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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1879-03-24

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1879-03-24 page 1

'"!"!" ;' ' ,1. ..V -J''. . VOL. XL. COLUMBUS, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1879. HO. 72. SIEBERT & LILLEYj. uilAKK'ioOii: ? ., JIAHWACTITEERa, v !. primers. Binders, Nlalluiieni ami I.e-KHl Blank Publishers. A FULL LINK UP ilealy Made Blank Books ttvpt eoaattotfyr ou Iiua.i. : i ! II o O It II I N I 1 U (i rr' f description, I'y lb. Edition of KTil House Billlrtlliirirpfctnirii). " p4 ly J J I ATTORNEYS, e J fer K. P. W'OODRUKF... u'j JJ. D..81KOLALB. WOODRUFF A- SINCLAIR, Attoruoye - at'Iiaw, Koam Ho. 4, Odd Fellow.' Temple, lusVto "'" ' " ' " coi-i'mihn, o, BY TELEGRAPH TO THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL. FOREIGN. Sickness Prevailing in the South African British Army. State of Anarchy Existing at Mandalay. - Another- Storm ' Endangering . v ' Hungarian Cities. the All Parties Pleased at tbe Workings -s ,, of tbe Treaty. JOHN 91. PUC11I, Attorney - n-t Xiaw, t Nt. S7 1-2 SOUTH HIGH ST ., .. .. 1 Ambos BuUdlna.l Special attention given to Administration metiers to prevent relief from reaching him. All " " SOUTH AFRICA, London, March 23. Advices from Cape Town, to the 5th instant, mention the re port that Colonel Pearson had made a raid and burnt Cetawayo's old kroul. Other advices of the same date, however, do not give the impression that he is in a position to undertake an oltensive operation, and state that the Zulus have destroyed the road from Ougela to Ekowe, and seem determined to do their utmost and Probst. Court business eenerally. , letilO itw tin ; A. E. CREIGHTON, Attorney - m,t " laexuv, 14 Pioneer Block, COLUMBUS, ollecttoos promptly attended to, myll d.w ly E. C. BUIOGS, ' Attornoy ctt Xjotv, 2.1 E. State St., COLUMIIUN, O., (First building west of City Hall.) CORNS, BUNIONS, INGROWING NAILS i And all Diseases of tbe Feel, Cured without Fain or Adds, by , . . . . DR. F. DAVIS AMB WIFE, Ofllcc Jio. 10 Itl.Cnno Block, (Cor. nigh nd Gay Sts.', Columbus, 0.) Mill am ip ' (Iflieei lligli, Pearl and Chapel Htm. COMLY, FRANCISCO & CO. FUBLTRHKUft AND PROPRIETORS. idea of attempting to send hiin relief before the arrival of further reinforcements seems to be abandoned. Cape Town, March 23. There is much suspicion as to the loyalty of the Fingoes, a large and powerful tribe. Sickness among the soldiers of the garrison of iielpmaakar is deplorable. Of hfty-six carbineers eleven onl vara fit fnr diitv. Negotiations to detach Cetuwavo's broth er and followers from tho Zulu Chief have apparently failed. SPAIN. Madbid, March 23. Seuor Castellar and thirteen former Deputies of the Cortez have issued a manifesto to the Democratic party. They announce their programme a sincere return to the constitution of 18G9, which proclaimed religious and educational liberty, freedom of the press and liberty of meeting and association. The manifesto also declares in favor of universal suffrage; inviolability of Spanish territory and the payment oi interest on the nubile debt, and recommends a policy avoiding alike elusive, and the prospects are that the chorus will number fully 1,500. The whole line of 4G8 miles of the Pitta- burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago road from Chicago to Pittsburg, with the exception of C8 miles, is now laid with steel rails, as is also tne entire bOl iuiIcb of tho Pitta-burg, Cincinnati and St, Louis route be tween Pittsburg, Cincinnati and Indi anapolis. Madam Kentz's entire galaxy of blondes were arrested in San Francisco last week for their performance at the Standard Theater, that city, but released on $600 Dan, except M. B. mith, proprietor, whose bail was bxed at 1.000. They all demanded jury trials, and the requests were granted Speaking of Mr. Stephens's proposition that this Congress should authorize the issue of Sw 00,000,000 more money, Secre tary Sherman sayB it would turn our financial affairs upside down, send up gold, destroy resumption, unsettle values, and set lis afloat on a wide sea of speculation without chart or compass. General Sheridan has information, through military sources on the frontier, that Sitting Bull has a large force of braves on both sides of the line, and proposes to make a simultaneous attack with three columns upon FortsTotten, Stephens ana fiuiord, as soon as tbe grass in nigh enougti ior nis animals to subsist upon. The stock of the ICeely Motor Company has advanced in price, in consequence oi tne perfection of tne machine by Mr, Keely so that the stockholders now declare its utility and applicability a fact, a "vibratory engine ' nas been constructed which run for seven hours, with ten- horse power, and Kecly is now at work "graduating" it. In view of the threatening attitude of Sitting Bull, the War Department has ordered the Infantry from Atlanta to Bismarck to protect the border. Colonel Walsh, commanding the Canadian Mounted Police, writes that Sitting Bull and his two thousand warriors, well armed and equipped, are Bhowing a very ugiy anu lnsunoroinate disposition, In Colorado the largest sheep-growing counties arc: r.i raso,i!Z0,ouu; das Am mas, 190,000; Huerfano, 180,000; Elbert, 100,000; Conejos, 115,000; Arapahoe, 90,. 000; Bent, 80,000; Larimer, 70.000; Pu eblo, 05,000; Wold, 50,000. The sheep average in value about S2.25 uer heat The following estimate of capital invest. eu in tne Dusiness in the ssatc is semiofficial: Sheep, $4,500,000; ranches, im provements, etc., l,ooo,OOU; total. 000,000. The annual meeting of the National Woman Suffrage Association will be held i. . HUXCIMCO, . General Manager. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. A RARE CHANCE. Studer'8 Columbus and the Weekly Ohio State Journal (with " Almanao and Fire side Companion") one year for Two Dollars and Twenty-five Cents. Note As the publishers of the Ouio State Journal bought all of tbe edition that remained after aubscribers were supplied, this U now tlte only way to got a copy of Studer's Columbus. Bend in your names boforo It is too late. General Assembly. March 22. Senate Senate bill amending the criminul code bo as to affix the deuth penalty to aggravated cases of rape laid on the table House bill authoriz- inc the commissioners of Guernsev conn- ty to build new courthouse, passed General Von Schweinitz, German Ambas- Kesolutions ot Missouri l.ppslnuire rela tive to improvement of Weetorn rivers reactionary excesses and demagogic uto- in St. Louis May 7, 8 and 9 next, and the plus. uiiuuiui uiiuuuuuiu it aaya uu uuuriH win At a banauet given bv the advocates of be (mured to make the attendance ns large the abolition of slavery last night, it was and influential as possible, so that it may resolved that the society for promoting prove to be a veritable "Ecumenical Council of the friends of woman's en franchisement. Every attention will be paid to delegates, and accommodations secured for them, as far as possibles, in private families The following is a list of the tented me total disappearance of slavery from tne npamsii colonies should lie reorganized. . . . TURKEY. London, March 23. It is announced uu w, insuwij u ii )"n slums that take the road early next of the presentations of Lord Dunerin and I ,.,. i. .i .i. :.:. i .i.' Count Schouveloff concerning the views of their r9t ahowa. (w. , Bail( i . JMigland and Uismarck, a new conciliatory -the largest show ever organized in the line of policy has been decided upon. Russia is now giving the order to her troops in Turkey to commence evacuating in the middle of April, and terminate it within the period prescribed by the treaty, and is ready even to propose a mixed occupation of Eastern Roumelia for a limited term. RUSSIA. St. Peteksbuhq, March 23. At a banquet Saturday by German residents, in Honor of emperor Williams birthday, ppointment of two Supervisors of dif ferent politics, to serve in a testimonial capacity at each polls, as witnesses of the fount of votes. After an exhaustivo dis cussion, it was decided to recommend the adoption of the moditied proposition. The vote was 14 against 4 two Senators and two representatives favoring a total repeal. 1 lie joint meeting then authorized Senators Thurman, Saulsbury, Bailey and Kernan and Representatives Chalmers, Springer, Carlisle and Atkins to formulate provisions in accordance with the decision in regard to the election Uwb, and also provisions for the total repeal of the juror's test oath, and existing authorization of the presence of troops at the polls, or incorporation in the Legislative, Ex ecutive and Judicial and Army Appropriation bills, together with such additional provisions as they may deem necessary to secure tree and fair elections for Representatives and Delegates to Congress. They are also especially author ized to consider the propriety oi framing a substitute for section 5,522, Revised Statutes, which prescribes penalties lor violations ol election laws. Mr. springer's proposition to provide, in addition to the repeal of the law concerning the presence of troops at pollB for the enactment of the existing English statute of George II on the subject, was very favorably received, and the joint sub-committee will probably recommend its adoption. It prohibits any soldier, stationed within two miles of a voting place, from leaving his quarters on election day, except to relieve a guard or to go to the polls to vote, and requires nim, in the latter case, to return to his quarters immediately after ward. The joint sub-committee will meet to-day, and expects to report to the caucus committee Tuesday. The joiut meeting also considered whether legislation of the present session should be strictly confined to appropriation bills, including the measures above indicated, or whether general business Bliould not be transacted by either house when not engaged on ap propriation bills. A decided majority la-vored restriction to the appropriation bills, and the enactment of what is kuown as the "Yellow Fever bill." A small ma jority of the House committee insisted that opportunities for transacting general business should bo improved, without, however, prolonging the session, after appropriation bills shall have been dis posed ol. it was (many decided to report the disagreement on this subject to the joint caucus, and leave the settlement to a majority ol Democratic members ol both houses. krick, ' $1,953; extra for tower, stairs and floor in tower, $134; moving safe and hanging bell, $200; mantles and grates, $295; extra coping, $273; stone floor in convention room. $235; extra work in atic, transoms and conducting nine. $53G: extra plumbing, $125; extra frescoing ia court, room, $15; extra stone work, $35; extra lumber, $6; fettering omce doors. i39: architect s tees. $3,034. The items additional to th original contract price swell tbe bills to the sum of 168,825.47. In the figures I give for incidentals above I have omitted the frac tional parts of the bills, which will be apparent if any one should be curious enough to add amounts. in addition to the above the following the way of furniture, etc., will attract attention: Gas fixtures, $2,947.21; bell for tower, $948.34; carpets, $1,782.50; plans and furniture, $6,529; sodding grounds, track for conveying coal, etc., $1,-498.53; sewer for use of building, $3,764.50; flagging walks, notyetconipleted. butonly """6" iui uu. nun ui u, paid for what has been completed, $3,545.- the cowardly assassins which slew them, 48- nrlntino 12(1. hivrinir 1tab in nnrlr. SO she accented the Proffer Of Mr. Big- $126.13; Coal car for. use of building, raund. Salona and the surrounding .07; safe for Treasurer. $3,515; clock, country for many miles Were there to $3,000. Thus making the addition $27,- do honor to tho dead and sympathize 828.71 ; in all, $190,654.08. with the bereaved ones. The Methodist It will be seen front the figures given church was filled. In the pulpit were above that tne estimated cost ot a public families more or less tainted with this debasing habit? One must weary at tho vain repetitions of tlietp coiners of slang. "Cheese it!" iB the loud cry from every foul-mouthed loafer on the Btrcct corner, and as been done, a it ! n:nn:nn. nu p.v w pphneri and re-echoed from one end ol but merely give figures as they find them tt n: jfi..,i omi the bind in the other hv cverv thin- on the Auditor's books. L,:.i Th.5 1. ft wittal newsoaner and vender of second- Theysuggest to the Commissionors that J5, V.,.. , .u. i . Knn,l mn,,tol Vmm tl.o nttic ey in future pay more attention to the rdS iim'orhead tie sArlib fita ma u r oi a .ow.ng oi.ia vnan nas nereio- Jndlrflcr:hifihnlm. fiornelin and Johnny "tatty" at tl.o orator, and ou every hand, lore ueeu t pracuce, wnicu, ll currieu - -o- --- ------- ,ntf ' f. hnr structure is one thing and the real cost another, the Commission do not charge that anything crooked has been done, presented Hud referred. Houu Bills were introduced: To provide for nrinting 26.000 conies of the Re vised Statutes; to amend the municipal code relative to the creation of villages and hamlets; to provide for local option and the levy of special tax on liquors ; to authorize competition in the manufacture and sale of gns Bills passed: To authorize the Register of the Virginia school funds to close up the business of his office; House bill relative to township treasurers' bonds; House bill to provide for the improvement of Mud creek. sudor, energetically declared the friendship of the Ilussian and German Empires ib nrmer man ever. Indication for the Ohio Valley Partly cloudy mother; warm Southwell, veering to colder ttorthmtt windu, Jottowd by rising barometer. ' . BRITISH INDIA. CiLcmTi. March 23. Comnlstc an archy prevails at Mandalay. The bulk of the inhabitants would welcome British troops. Hopes that an explosion may be averted are growing laint. HUNGARY. Pesth, March 23. A storm has again damaged the dykes protecting tsongrad. Hzentes, V asarhety, zambor anu lettei. AUSTRIA. March 23. Dreher brewery Several lives lost. Vienna, has burned Mexican Minister Negroe. St. Louts, March 23. Senor Zamacona, Mexican Minister, and suite left here to night for Washington via Cincinnati, rne party The readers of the State Joubnal mav eniov a rare treat by a careful pe- where thev will stop one day. r.t il,. utiar from 1?r,mn in tbia spent a week here as guests of the Mcr- . , . T. i , chants' Exchange, received a good deal of mornings impression. It not only attention rom Various classes of citizens, treats of art, but is itself a work of art were shown through numerous mercantile and manufacturingestablishmenta, visited ""6"" ..i.i: ..li. -.1... :..:.., ;. f v ...... ... .... -v --, uuuuo Bniuui aim u.uc. .u.uu.wu. y. operating in tne vicinity of oiam iiang country Philadelphia; Adam Fore laugh, Louisville; W. W. Cole, St. Louib Sells Brothers, Columbus; Anderson iS Co.'s, Topeka, Ksnsas; Burr Robbins, Janesville, Wisconsin; Von Amburg & Co., America, New York: Batchellor Dorris, Northeastern, Pennsylvania; John Kobinson, probably Cincinnati; Jr. T. Uar- num and W.u uoup, JNew York uty, It is now said that negotiations which have been going on for months between the present stockholders of the New York World and Mr. U. W. Uulds, of Philadelphia, proprietor of the Ledger, have at Inst been closed, and that the paper will change hands about May 1. Mr. Childs, it is further rumored, has intimated his Intention of making sweeping changes in the management and policy of the paper, which will, iu all probability, be run as a Republican organ, supporting General Grant for a third term. It is also understood to be a part of the programme that the paper be changed Irom eight to lour pages, and the price reduced to two cents. The Oil Citv (Pa.) Derrick savs: The number of wells which are being abandoned in the lower country, the rigs pulled up, shipped north for service in Mc- fvean county, is almost past beliel. in the past thirty days one hundred and forty-three complete rigs passed over the Emlenton and Shippenville road en route to the Bradford fields. The abandonment of this numberof rigs certainly deprived many persons of employment, and this number does not include rigs which went out of the county to Franklyn, Kohling-er's Corners and Sandy Point, whilo the sledding waa good. One firm operating in the JrJdinburg district will pull up twenty wells in the next sixty days. Another Ohio. Mrs. Tuttle, a pioneer lady of Clarke county, died rriday, aged eighty-one years. The Cincinnati Democratic Convention Saturday nominated Colonel Leu. A. Hnr- ns for Mayor. A drunken man named Timothy Ca hill, of Georgetown, was drowned at Man Chester Jrriday night. Mr. William H. H. Irwin, of Green field, was killed as he lay in an epileptic fit on the car track, the engine striking and mangling him terribly, friday morn ing. A couple of foot-pads waylaid and robbed a student named C. Miller, near the college, Springfield, Friday night, get ting his gold watch and chain and $60 in money. ; Preparations are being made bv the Democracy for throwingGovernor Bishop overboard, says the Cincinnati Commercial. The same paper also says the Dem uciniic seiiiiuieiib ill mui vicinity in gc ting lildenish. The Athens Asylum is to be "reorgan ized" again. Uncle Dick, it seems, is looking into matters in person. At the meeting Friday evening Btorckecpe Ijcuuk. wan rtqn.ol.ri tn raaiRn nnri rii, Steward Bell was remiested to re sign; the keys of Mr. Ellis, the druggist. were taken from mm. i he uoard meets again on the 31st to take further action President Hayes's war horse, "Old Whitey." died in Fremont Thursday lght ot spinal meningitis, tie entered active service in 1863, and was the hero thirty battles, nrincinallv in Virgini hen in the army he was a very spirited animal, lie was twenty-nine years old and is now buried on the fremuent' grounds, beside "Old Ned," an old family favorite. The Baldwin murder case is still utter- shrouded in mvsterv. Tho father s ob. sertions seem to fully refute all idea there being anv woman in tho case. suggestion ib made that a subscription fund be raised tor the unsoiving ot me mystery and ferreting out the guilty, which may be acted on. Cincinnati much excited and much in earnest bringing light upon tho dark subject. L ly The Ohio State Journal thinks the "J-f. 'j ioTb'e an! flone Church will move thirteen, editor of the Okolona "Southern States" can notbe an "Ohio man." It sayB: "Is not this a vile slander upon Ohio, or a great misapprehension? The Savior had his Judas lscariot, and Washington had his Benedict Arnold; but surely Uluo never nursed Biich a traitor such an in-grate.",Oh, yes, she didl And his name is William Henry Kernan, formerly of Bcllel'ontaine. And that isn't the wprst of it. He used to write "original poetry" for Ohio newspapers and the newspapers used to print it. Now what doe. the State Journal man think?" Springfield liepullU. The State Journal man thinks d dog-on-itl Ohio has produced some almighty mean men, and some contemptible political renegades, D Neil Dennison, for example, among the latter class. impressions of the city and its people. About four hundred more plantation negroes recently from the South left last night for Kansas, and about two hundred arrived by steamer Helena from Missis sippi this alternoon. Railroad Man Dead. Terre Haute, Ind., March 23. W. IT. Buckingham, Secretary and Auditor of the Tcrre Haute and Indianapolis Kail- road Company, known aB the Vandalia line, died at his residence, in this city, at 8 o clock this morning. Brained Willi an Ax. Cairo, March 23. Charles GIobb knock ed out the brains of Carter Newman here to-day with an ax while the latter was asleep. Motive, jealousy. GIobs is in custody. Both are colored. SUMMARY OF SUNDAY'S NEWS. One day recently 1,200 passengers left Kansas City tor points in Kansas and Colorado, over the Kansas Pacihc road Miss Fannie Breckinridge, daughter of the late John C. Breckinridge, was mar ried at VemaillCB, Ky., on Thursday, to Hon. Andrew Steele. The flood of local legislation and bills of a personal nature before the present Legislature has been so overwhelming that it is not to be wondered at that the most of the legislation of a general nature has, so far, received but a "neglected attention." Among the many measures that the country almost unanimously called for, with out regard to party, and expected opposed to sanctioning the passage ..." , , of the appropriation bills with political nf this ftmipriil AHMpmhlv. wiih n 11 .? , . . .. 1 j - leg181auon attached to tuera stringent law on mo tramp question; proe8Bor Anderson, the celebrated chess and eleven more will be abandoned at va. I.,,. Atl,a.. ...tnta tvinMnr. In nil nhrvnt iorty-iour wens, an oi wiucn are on me roster for service in the northern region. The same remarks apply to Butler county. Letters have been received at the head quarters of the Union Pacific railroad written to an officer of the Central Pa cific, from the manager of a proposed excursion to meet General Grant in San Francisco on his return. It appears from the communications that the movement is sanctioned by the leading Republicans of the Senate and House of Representa tives, and letters are pouring in from the Southern States with aBSuranceB that every CongreBsional district will be represented, not less than two hundred being from New Orleans, and the response from the Eastern States is not Icsb general. Indianapolis, Columbus and other cities are also eager for the scheme, ana win nave many representatives. The affair is be ing worked up by Congressional districts, the chairman of the Central Committee acting as agent, with county central committeeman as assistants It is believed that a rate a little more than $6 for the round trip can befHcctired between eastern points and Omaha, while for the round trip Irom umaha to Ban Francisco $20 will probably be charged, making the entire trip from any point in The Democratic CongreBsional pro. nn,m. wna oit tinunitlml bv thn f.nni.ia .li,n . hut it ia hnnait laKniln men la Hie CUUUirV UUUIIl Ul Itm llinil UUC will be reached to-day. cent per mile. It ib eatimuted that at this The President is reported a, unalter- 7o encThas been opened with the hotels ana uming stations aiong the line to secure corresponding reductions. It is proposed to occupy three ifessor Anderson, the celebrated ehcBs mAni.n :n the passing of a law that would make player, who died the other day at Bres- gun Francisco. And this, it is believed, the people of the country feel com- '". P'"ye me mosi unman, games wiui w,u be the grandest excursion ever pro nnmliroW onto" flinf it tlm innn nr tnr r . . . -v " - ebrateu chess tour in itsoa. house should lca.vc home for an hour or The sale of four per cent. bondB Satur- more, he might not expect to return to day was only $15,000, less than any day find some villainous outrage committed before for bix months. I he general opm- . ,. . i .. .1 . . i...i ion is that Hub indicates a revivalot pros. in nis ansence y u.co .aw. u m m(y fo lU,mom, at in a word, bucIi a law was expected as better rates. hasbeen enacted iu various other States Hughes, the "lepner." who once walked and which lias served to rid them with O'Leary, has been matched to run a nf the nuisances. But tho Legislature has failed to enact such a measure, or anything else in that direction; and hence, Highland county commences a new regime. . The people there in various townships have begun organizing vigilance associations and they intend to bo a law unto themselves in this regard if . needed; or at least to protect themselves against those overland prowlers. After all, it is but another illustration ofi Captain Standish's sound sense maxim iected. to welcome the hero of Appomatox back to his native country and accompany him into "the States again Committees of tbe House and Senate Democratic caucus to make reconimenda tions concerning the order of business for me i-Airu nessiuil nem n juiiiv inrcung Saturday, lasting live and one-hall Hours, Senator Thurman presided. The first question diactissed was whether the po race of fifty miles against Rowell. for a litical legislation desired by the domi stake of $1,000 a side. It ia believed that nant party in Congress Bliould be effected Hub race will fall through, however, but by the passage of a Bcporatc measure, or ii u uoes not, ii is sure to creuie greni ex- Dy me incorpuraiiun oi repealing cuumes citement. in the appropriation bills. It was deter- The demand for Chandler's Jeff. Davis mined, after discuBBion, IS against 5 (the speech continues, over 300,000 more cop- negative being two Senators and three Representatives), that the latter course would be the most expedient, especially for the reason that it seemed likely to save the greotest effort of his life without time, there being a general dcsirew hnisn knowing it. 'he neccsBary business oi me seBBion at ai Kill ly H mi un uuwiuik. mc iivav ih:ii. les having been ordered than lor any other speech of the jborty-nftti Congress. Chandler's friends think that he made A San Francisco letter savs: "A pow- rerful company is organized to light our city with electricity. 1 lie most approved apparatus is on hand, and numerous pat- If the people want a thing well done, they tham i9 ,t itB hmi and thnt menna busi- must do it themselves, the Legislature ness with dispatch, amounts to something of a political Thus far over forty singing societies debating club may be hut for solid nave ''go'fied their intention to partici- of Supervisor and Deputy Marshall i i --i ,, , ', .j pate in the twenty-first Samgerfest of the elections, together with the sections work, where it will do the most good, North Americ Somgerbund, to be held ferring pslico powers on Supervi the popular vote will declare it a failure. at Cincinnati from June 11 to June 15 in- tiou considered was whether the political portions of appropriation bills should now be passed in the same terms in which they were passed at t lie last session, or whether the repealing clauses in regard to the Federal election laws should be modified so as to repeal only those sec tions which authorize the appointment of Supervisors and Deputy Marshals for con ferring police powers on Supervisorsf thus continuing the authorization for the THE MURDERED CHISH0LMS. Tbeir Remains at Pennsylvania A posed. Last Buried Mounment l'l Lock Ifaveu (Pa.) Republican.) The brutal murder of three innocent persons father, daughter and son in De Kalb, Kemper county, Mississippi, is still fresh in many memories. On Wednesday last the bodies of Judge Chisholm, Cornelia and Johnny reached this city by express. Tho same afternoon Mrs. Emily, Henry Clay and Willie Chisholm also arrived in Lock Haven, and all were conveyed to the residence of Squire Sigmund. Thursday was a dreary day and sad and dreary to those who had come to lay away their dead in the land of the stranger. The sorrow-stricken widow was unwilling to permit the ashes of her loved ones to mingle witn the sou wnicn nurturea the pastor, the Rev. L. G. Heck, the Rev. R. H. Fletcher, the Rev. W. H. Diveu, and the Rev. L. L. Haughawaut. DIED. Ford At Topeka, Kansas, on the 20th , Albert S. Ford, in the thirtv-thinl Just below the spring in the branch thev unearthed a live gallon iu? titled with whisky, the mouth of which was inst' Albert i i :.. ..1.1.1, vear of his age. smjuiku nun vuin., in uii-ii lyiin ill- " r... .i i .1 - , t r ir ;n tuni .i,j .1 I r uuerui iroiu iuc resilience 01 air. xieury serted a quill that reached to tho hot- Buea. B1 Nr. wMll:n.,n. ., . 7, torn. When buried in the sand the p. m.,o-dav. Friends of the family are in-upper end of the quill was just above vited. the surface of the water, and when they Koeui.-Oii Sunduy, the 23.1 inst., at wanted to drink they stooped down, in- VA p. in., of asthma, Christian Kiikiil, serted the nuill in their mouth, and Sr., aged seventv years. while apparently drinking pure water The funeral will take place from the were drinking pure whisky, and the colonel, sitting on the stump in plain view, was.none the wiser for it. family resilience, 574 South High street, on Wednesday, at 2 o'clock p. in. Friends are invited to attend. . 2t" New Advertisements. Children's Manners. a .,:,irt ni.nn..-ni:nn i.n Ann;.,nnf1 A A niucuTOnmiuu lira uniuiiuu .-TlTi-riTI "T1 Ci 1 T T1 that it has become common among shal- UJUJJJ iSA-liJcje and sisters in the household to drill the younger children in every description of street slang, and how apt the little ones are at ueiacing a pure nome-uie witn these lessons learned from those whose A N ORDER OF SALE WAS THIS DAY XI- 1 issued to me to sell the real estate of J. E. St. Clair, situated at No. 203 South iront street, in this city. The property i ,,.,, ,,i,f in -;u,nr .;d, n.,i,,a;c, apprnisou ai-i,ouo, ana win oe sold witbi; 1 t n' ;( m , - . . oia.j uuja, u.Jil,uic oaic, lUl uu. ic U1UI1 nuiiwuia "u.iimui two-tlurUs of the appraisement AU per- Do I speak the truth? Docs not every sons desiring to bid on the property will reauer oi lucse mica kuow a score oi piease can on nip, GEORGE D. JONES, Trustee. 137 South High Street. Columbus, March 22, 1879. It out, they think will be much better than nveBtigatmg them after they are paid. Zanesville Blasts. i the Editor of the Ohio Slate Journal: Zanesville, March 23. A new Coun ty Infirmary and Children's Home buildings will soou be put under contract. It is an established fact that Zanesville possesses unsurpassed hotel facilities for a city of its size, and now it seems they have the most accouimodatiug waiters in the country, as was recently verified by one t said waiters replying to the question: Waiter, will you please accept this Hall :ollar?" " Yes'm, and moah, too!" Maggie Silvers, a girl of about nine teen years and not a very clear character, met with a sudden death early yesterday morning, and from her talk about having taken medicine and having inquired the previous night it two ol our prominent drug firms kept poisons that would kill people, it is thought possible that she was the victim ol poison administered by her self or some one else. An analysis of her stomach will be made, by order of the Coroner. , , Benjamin Todd, a veteran of the war of 1812wlio died a few days since, was en titled to about $3,000 arrears of pension under the recently enacted law. ihe republican primaries were en thusiastic gatherings last night. In fact, politics are at fever heat here, Render-knecht, the Democratic nominee for Mayor, although enjoying (?) that honor al most a week now, has not yet been heard from, being away from the city, It seems to be well understood that his party does not want him to take up the race, and have importuned such prominent members of the party as Robert Silvey, Col. Fred Geiger and W. C. Blocksom to take the place on the ticket, providing the nominee declines. The Republican Convention will be held on Tuesday evening wore placed iu three separate platform at homo and abroad, one runs tho gaimt- nf m.i, t. n,n ..ametorv t.lin lmnd where the rising generation are so gen- playing a dirge. The bodies were low- erally double-shotted with ready-lipped ered into ono grave Cornelia, Johnny, impertinence as in this. thn .lnr crn Wp mil prutjinrl t int VICT- . iu ml- yuuiiu niuuii:! cnwi-iuuj, iw.' orous measures will be adopted to car- ing forth at the whitening fields of the ry to completion the erection of a suit- future, and who feels her soul stirred oWo mnnnmont nvir thn remains of within her at the thought of the har- these honored martyrs to principle and vests which her ciiiidren particularly INSURANCE. State of Ohio. Insurance Dupaiitmknt, Coluudus, January 1879. ItTHKKEAtf. THE ROCHESTER, HERMAN V y Insurance Company, located at Rochester, in tho State of New York, has Sled in tills oflico a sworn statement, by the propel' othcers thereof, showing Its condition and biisiaeea, aud has coui piled In all rceoecU with tbe laws ol ihla Stale re. atiog to Fire Insurance Companies Incorporated hy law, I. Jusenli Iiisurunce of the ' that said lour panv Is authorized to transact Its aouronriate busi. ncss of Fire Insurance in this Slate, in accordance with law, during the current year. Tho condition and business of said Company, at the dale of such siaiemeni (uecemoerl, 1HSl,tssnuwn asiollows Aggregate amount oi avauaoiu AH't'!s...!MU!,b2U City Advertisements. provide for the improvement of .Sum mit street, from First avenue to Fourth nvemie. Section 1. Be it ordained bv the Citv Council of the city of Columbus, two-thirds of the whole number of the members lected to tbe Council concurring therein. That Summit street, from liwl avenue to i- ourui avenue, lie unproved by grading utters, paving and curbing the same on 10th sides, in accordance with tho plat. profile and specifications reported to this council ny the Civil r.ngiiiecr at the meeting on the 3d day of I ebruaiv. 1879. and now on file in the office of the City Clerk. Sec. 2. That the entire cost and expense : so much nf said ilnnroveinent as mav be included and contained in tho crossings or intersections of each and every street, alley or other highway that crosses said Summit street, together with one-half the cost and expense of such intersections where any street, ulley or other highway enters, hilt does not cross said Summit street, and one-fiftieth part of the total cost and expense of the residue of said improvement shall be paid from the Treasury of the city, out of the general revenue, and the remainder of the cost and expense of said improvement shall be levied and assessed as a tax upon the several lots and paroels of land bounding or abutting on said Summit street, from First avenue Fourth avenue, in proportion to their feet ireut. Passed March 17, A. D. 1S79. HENRY PAUSC'H, President of the Citv Council. Attest: Frank Wilson, City Clerk. inr24 dL't AsKrettalc HUioont of Liabilities (except Capital), Includinij reinsurance.,,, 03,260 75 right. her sons are expected to reap when the burden of manhood rests upon them, to such an one a brief word. The foundation fur an easy, graceful manner is laid in infancy, lovingly fostered in early childhood, and never for one mo ment lnrsnken by a mother a divine solicitude as far even as the sixteenth Net Assets ISIO.SM 40 Amount of actual paid up Capital 200,000 00 Slirplul $116,304 40 Amount ol income tor tne yeur uiLasii ih.i,-ji u, Amount of Expenditures for the year In Cosh : 143,40.1 Hi I n Wltnoss Whereof, I have hereunto auhscl'thed . my name, ana caused the neal ot my ol sKAi.l lice to he attixed tbe dnv and year iibov written. JOSEPH E. WRIUHT, Hup't. INO. W. LAUDERBACH, Agent at Columbus, Ohio. Who also represents the following Companies Wanli McLean Workinu (be Ma chine for Urant-Nevoral Bcaiiliful Thought. Washington Beutiael. Wash McLean, of the Cincinnati En miirer. tins been in Washington during last week working lor an alliance De- year, wneu me cmirncier is usuany m . rman American. of NewVork; As- tween the Democrats and uieenbacicers. so strong a norc unit, u win go nirwniu aeta ...k.i, McLean is the man who, a few years from strength still Jnrwartl into strength aen. entertained ana teastea uenerni until tne periect, uay. Grant nt Cincinnati. He is now dome The strength ot lino manners lies his best to make a re-election of Grant chiefly in tho fact that they are compli in 1 880 n fixed fact. I mentarv. His nauer is the moat powerful and When my young friend of twelve .fiiciciit Reinihlicnn piimnn in Ohio, vears enters mv place of business, lifts All the Republican papers in that State his hat, and remains uncovered while combined do not serve the Republican conversing with me, he not only wins cause half as well as McLean's "Demo- my good opinion of himself, but he puts cratic" Cincinnati Enquirer. Without my manhood to the test; he puts me on Surplus SSSS.0S7 31 Milwaukee Mechanics, of Milwaukee, wis., Assets Surplus 33ll,437 00 IAuroru.of Cloelunati,0. ; Assets Surplus 838,532 01 Homo Llfe,of N.Y.; Asseta Surplus SI ,051,824 70 uh24 2t 185,000 30 4,SIS,I4H 70 Sheriff and Master Commissioner's Sale Samuel Kultou ct al. v. Jehu M, Wright et al. Court of Common Pleas of Franklin county, Ohio. the latter Ohio would be a strong and my best behavior, and withal he deli- inm aia court to mo directed, i win olior tor eately acknowledges that 1 Itlll Worthy "ale, at public auction, at the door of theCmir t ... . ...:.l..i:., .1 It l,n House, In the i lly of Columbus, Franklin county reliable Democratic State. JVlcljcan is the aespotic master oi tne oi respect aim i-unsiuciatiun, mm n ire- (lh u Ohio Democracy. The Ohio Demo- comes impossible to act tne uooriowara cratic Congressmen have to dance when. ever he whistles. To adhere to sound Democratic principles is a crime for Ohio Democratic Congressmen which McLean punishes with political ocatu The Ohio Democrats are his slaves. Judge Thurman, the ablest of the even a child who thus approaches one. Nnninlny, the lintii oy of March, A Now. mark vou! Two bovs neck and . 1W, at 10 O'clock a. hi., . ' .i - . i l;c .1 .I.- iicck ill mc race oi me, me one The following deMribeil real flt,ltiiaie In the possesses the finest manners, all Other county ol Franklin ondStato of Ohio, and in Ihe things being equal, will come out the SSSVS! .ublect ,o the winner. A winning address is a legal a0WM mt,te 0( Nancy J. McCsllic, In William tender the world over, ami the hourly rnwi surrey, no. s.ikb, Beginning ai mesoum Bellalre " Baccy" and Things. To the Editor of the Ohio State Journal: Ohio democrats, manfully struggled deepening brotherhood of man demands Ji lMff Ho3 no-ninst. nhevinor the dictates of that among the verv requisites to success in tho west line of the survey; thence with said line .? . ..ll.. U 3.- x..i:..l. ..l (.:..,! ...n...nlnl 1117. thi. rwnimltinn I S. 10, E. 78 poles to B post, from which s beech Secret. U11V Ul lUC JLUIUiiuis mm urcuu wi, uvm.., .... .... ............. . . ., , , , ,Ho,,,lpr. lu-nr wmth W and feastcr of Grant. Even in the Bill Allen campaign he adhered to tho car- J. i . - ... .. , . . six it,) tucues in uiameter. oeurs soiiin 00. . c. and cultivation Ot What tor the laCK Of ingBl and a beech, Oitccn (15) inches in diameter, l,ttr tnrm n-n ulmll ilnfino sh f Ihnsfpr. beam N. 57". E. 43 links: thence N. 81, E. 151 BellaihE. Ohio. March 23. Mr. A. dinnl nnd annnd old nrinciDles of his fieldian finesse. Mv dear boy, put a pin K r, .,"'"1,: iiT,;; i,l7. V '.iii.-. v ir. W. Atkinson, the. State Lisuector, iu the party, for which he waa daily assailed through right here-the times demand links, and n ich, eighteen (ii inches in dian- last few weeks has met with considerable by that pseudo-Democratic inquirer, geitieiiieiii ,,.; ...,: . I'i.lmb.,,. noaju..t)ie. south hue of mm two . , I x-iiaUiaiu vu.au nivJ-JUitira mtlUnPP Wdfl I "'"-' UUV. Mir ''""!;' .' 7 I 1IU"U "tm unci, num wmc-u h, wiimj umt. encourngprnem, proHiwcuve. m uiunuig . nnwprful for him to overcome so as t the boy who Uoea hold Inmflelt in f wrty ao) iui-hei u a umcior. wms n. 45j, e. i .1 T.-11 a-. i - : i r .r. i ,r. "a ' ... ir..i units inence who wia ude r. oi-. w. ioim doii me ueiiaire wuauco wnrenounc pig to mcutq hiH re-election to the Senate, simicient reapeci to oe reapecuui, win t0 the bej-mnm,,; wuuiDln(r seVeoty-two 72 institntioria It seems the recent heavy Unrl tlimiitrh it. a nominntion for the be respectfully aBkeu to Rive way to icr, more or lew, and beinf? tho bmuo premlset I fj " " " ...I . , " I h 1 Alalia Wa.it tnn ein.lln.lfA tl U.. nMAn failures at Baltimore-causing losses t a Presidency, he, too, succumbed and be-1 the earnest, courteous uoy wno presses Jfjyy ,,Blwl Sppl(,,!,lw 2Zt mi and number of Ohio tobacco growers has Had came an aavocaio oi lUCLiean s "01110 uuiu wuiuu nun. luug mm ,m rocoraca in ueco book bo w, page ami, . . . . ' ' I ., . 1 1 1 ,. I -ii I'. . I..... Ai:l..l n:..:il.. la In 1 tronbll. mh.Iv mMnl. the desired ellectot awakening our Mon- idea," tne very tiling no naa so amy oiuei une puuun, (nnmm-u cnuoj amtoIs t M iw sense of duty, and, to judge from the In spector's report, the patronage of home interest and Home industries win receive new attention, and perhaps a fair trial. There is talk also of establishing a commission houBe to enable packers to effect sales and to receive advances as at Balti- Forelgn. Mario, the tenor, is said to be iniane The Szegcdin relief fund at Loud amounts to 4,7,000. Fiftv-four more Communists from Cale donia have arrived at fans. Hanlon is pronounced in the best of health for the match with Howdon. The cxpensefl of the Inst international Exposition were 06,000,000 franca; receipts, 30,000,000. Cambridge is tbe favorite 111 betting on the University race. Oxford began to practice on the 1 homes rnuay. Lieutenants Chard and Bromhead, who mado the defense of Rorkc'a Drift against the ZuIub, have been gazetted Majors. The Alsace-Lorraine question waa diB- cussed in the ReicliBtag Saturday, Prince Bismarck taking part in the discussion. It is said that the Emperor desires the judgment of the court-martial in the Ctrosscr-fiurlUBt collision not to uc made public. It is said that Lieutenant General Bis- set, now in South Africa, will succeed Lord Chelmsford in command of the Brit ish forces. The chief British member of the East Roumelian Commission protests against General Mtalypine sentencing a liirKisli subject to Siberia. The British Government has chartered the Bteomers Ontario and Bornssin. The former sails for the United States to take 500 mnleB to Natal. Ihe latter embarks cavalry for South Africa. A dispatch from Capo Town, Saturday, Bava the Bazuta Chief Moirosa ib m open roliellion. Colonel Southey, commanding the British forces, will commence nll'ensive operations as soon as reinforcements arrive. The Bazutas arc genera I ly d isafTect-ed, owing to the intention of the British to disarm them, but they do nut openly sup port Moirosa, and there has been no lurtuer lighting in Zululand. The French Commissioners' report on the question of the return of the Senate and Chamber of Deputies from ersailles to PariB recommends a convention of (lie Chambers as a National Assembly for the purpose of making the necessary change 1 .1 . .1....! T. ! .. i.i: I in llie Mllisiiiiiiion. ib is mil iieueveii the Government will oppose the project. The removal cannot be effected for some time, as thcro is no building in Paris to accommodate the Senate. Licking Comity Court House. To the Editor of tho Ohio State Journal : Newark, Ohio, March 23. The following report of the committee appointed by the Common Pleas Judge of this county, to investigate tho transactions of the Licking County Commissioners for the year past, among other things brings to the Bnrface the following figures, which have not until now appeared in print, and are reliable in every particular: Contract price of building, $148,000; change from brick to stone, S7.000; extra brick in consequence ot change, .uo change of finish in fourteen rooms, $1,204 change in halls, $054; twenty-five center pieces, $025; 2,406 feet of stucco cornice, $2,465; extra iron work for building and vaults, $572; extra iron beams and roe, Noble and Belmont county most to a been fighting all his Hfo long. That demand. ut, a, tup paronr m a mtin Tvnniui inaji in I .1.. u e .1,. 7vr(i- tl,p j,.l,nl The l.ant of Kingara's Ice Bridge, country will regret. The great ice bridge which has pro- Mclianknowaaswellas hia Radical vided a winter attraction for Niagara t.:j !, i, "fii.ip. Trloo" pnnnnf has almost disappeared. A correspond- carry the Presidential election in 1880. fnt of tho Buffalo Courier giving apart-For that reason he now Beeminglv sup- !"g description of itsays: "It is strange, 1 , . .1.. I a. uuna tjliuuo iiiiuuinu iui icn.v- a sosini entertainment ior mu ueucui ,. ,. , . . ,., f .1.. fi.. T..,ii.p..n ri,ani, .v crane nomiuauoii, . lulling linn ii'f nun- ,..L. i. nl " .;:T..riiTi.;.n l..MU.Pi.:H..r itv and former standing of the latter weather we nave nan Kept a to- on application A gold headed cane, a gold pencil and several other valuable articles, contested for by popular individuals, were distributed. After the closing, the treasurer reported a profit of about $800. Mr. James F. Anderson, of the Bellaire Independent, left here last Friday even per acre. jusiau it-inDie-m - Sheriff and Master Commissioner, Milton Barnes, attorney for plalnliu. fel24 Haw 51 m HUNT, GILBERT & CO., BANKERS A.HDOTOCU BROKEBS1, IB Broad St., N, Y.. Adjoining N.V. Stock Eicliang Buy. sell and cany through tho New York Stock utll ll luci, iiiui 11111B1 ui me unugi; naa on A pel ceui. margin, i-irsi-ciass siocu piiTuegi snow, and nothing but tno severe cold s ""m ly ' i"1"' ni. . . w n Unalorv circular and dal v stock renort mailed iuiii4 eou biu ip llUUllllUli; llllll. MVlAMl nuvno im. , " , , - ' , the "Ohio Idea" has been defeated in y. 9. over one thousand people passed 1875, 1876 and 1878 in Ohio. (The Democratic victory in 1877 was the re sult of tho dissatisfaction of Radicals ing for Columbus, to participate in the with the new Hayes administration.) ne Knows mai 11 is excecumgiy uut.ui.- ful whether Judge Thurman, standing coming struggle on the question of county seat removal. A regular " Donnybrook "rough-and-tumble fight, between a number of the rolling mill boys, took place here last Friday evening, pay day, making it rather lively for our police officer, who, after a struggle, however, managed to haul them all in and carefully stow lliem away. Anollior Ohio College, ElectWi. To tho Editor of the Ohio State Journal: Fostoria, Ohio, March 23. Some over it, excursion trains having brought the people here over the central and Erie railways. Mr. Convoy, the well known guide, was the first to cross the ice bridge on December 30. The laBt to cross was a boy accompan ied by a dog Wednesday atternoon. tho on the stolen Radical war measures as u m'B "f , V 7 """""""i embodied in the "Ohio Idea," will be 12th instant. Although there has been able to carry even his own State, knows that no "Ohio Idea" man carry an Eastern State; hence Grant, or any other Republican candidato with a hard money piatiorm, win nave a sure thing of it. Thus the services of McLean and his paper will be again worth to the Repub- ' u 1 . , Anr.n ono r, 1 ...... .1.- IIUIIII IHUIV nv nno, ,n,,uuu, time ago tne nan.iusKy wniercnco 01 tne T K 81le.mflni. ro.ativ gnJ United Brethren Church made a proposition to our people that If they would donate $20,000 the Conference would build and endow a college of learning here. A Board of Trustees was elected and canvassing committees appointed, etc., and yesterday the work of raising the $20,000 waB completed. As usual in all work of a public nature, Hon. Charles Foster, including a donation of land for a location worth $2,000, heads the list with a subscription of $0,000. It is proposed to build the college the coming summer. Word was received Thursday of the death of Jamca P. Hodgkin, of New York, President nf tho Lake Erie and Louisville Railroad Company. Vice President Foster, Superintendent Burgeon, and oilier officers of the rood left for New York last night, it ia supposed to sell the the. n.ithnr ind executioner of Order tails, while grass waB being cut 111 rros- No. 10, during the war, is McLean's A. c. Emiikk. w. h. Fod. t. r. Oodkn EMMICK, FORD & OGDEN, FOUNDRY. ARCHITECTURAL and other CASTINGS, Patterns anil Models made to order. Manufacturers nf the celebratoil Steel Wagon Bli.eiu. Office and Works Factory St., north of Ooodale, - - OOltOlUVS, O. inh5 1 2 4p DR. GEO. H. ELLIOTT, OOULIBT, OFFICE M.'4'tllio Block, 45 N. High TREATS ALL DISEASES OF THE HUMAN Eve. The remedy of anonlltea of refraction by the use of Spectacles a specialty. Many casea bridge formed just below tho American some nvo troublo which rnn hn rntfroW remod! tniirii iavl wmrj dulh, ho ho id no rum- M OKWXAXC'E To provide for the improvement of Firut avenue, irom men sireot to r.nst street. Section 1. lie it ordained bv the City Council of the City of Columbus, two-thirds of the whole number of the inezu- ers elected to the Council concurring therein, That First avenue, from High street to East street, shall be inijiroved by grading the gutters, paving and curbing tne same, all mat is not now improved, on both aiileB, in accordance with the plat, profile and specifications reported to this Council by the Civil Engineer at the meeting ou tne ,Kl uny ot r eomary.isia, anil now on me in the office of the City Clerk. sua. z. lbe enure cost and expense ot so much of said improvement as may be included ami contained in the crossings or intersections of each and every street, alley or other highway that crosses said First avenue, together with one-half the cost and expense of such intersections where any street, alley or other highway enters, but does not cross said First avenue, and one-fiftieth part of the total cost and expense of the residue of said improvement shall be paid from the Treasury of the City, out of the general revenue, nnd the re- maiuuer ot the cost and expense ot said improvement shall lie levied and assessed ns a tax upou the several lots and parcels of land bounding or abutting 011 said First avenue, troni fligh street to Lust street, 111 proportion to their feet front. msseti March i,, ihih. HENRY PAl'SCH, President of the Citv Council. Attest : Frank Wilson, City Clerk. mh24jl2t ATi ORDINANCE To provide for the improvement of Sum mit street, irom rirst to rourin avenue. Section 1. Be it ordained by the City Council of the city of Columbus, two-thirds of the whole number of the mom-bers elected to the Council concurring therein, that Summit street, from First avenue to rourth avenue, snau tie improved by graveling tbe roadway in accordance with the plat, profile and specifi cations reportca 10 tins luuiich u.v iuo Civil r-ngmeer at the meeting on me 011 day of February, 1879, and now on file in the office of, the Citv Clerk. SKC. z. the entire cost and expense ot so much of said improvement as may be included aud contained in the crossings or lutersuctiouB of each and every street, alley or other highway that crosses said Summit street, together with oue-half the cost and expense of such intersections where any street, alley or other highway enters, but does not cross said Summit street, and one-fiftieth part of the total cost and expense of the residue of said improvement shall be paid from the Treasury of the city, out of the general revenue, and the remainder of the cost and expense of said improvement shall be levied and assessed as a tax upon the several lots and parcels of land bounding or abutting on said Summit street, from First avenue to Fourth avenue, in proportion to their feet front. Passed March 17, A. D. 1879. HENRY PAUSCH, President of the City Council. Attest: Frank Wn.soN, City Clork. mr24 d2t He 11 8rellt many dangerous places about tne Can ,u 6 u,e illli:i, nun nu uiunj. thousands 01 peopio nave gazeu upon the grand sights and superb scenery, it is pleasant to know that not a single accident has occurred. It will not be sur prising if we have another ico bridgo tins spring, when tne ice comes aown from the lakes. May 8, 1877, an ice Chronic Neuralgia are entirely dependent upon lieu, em ,'t, , Gf. , mf 1 , fortable to the wearer as well as a thing of beauty. pcctPark. People crossed the bridge mhodu4p4wiv chief assistant. Should they carry the next fall elec tion thev will thereby increase tuc chances for n nomination of their "dunimv." Judge Thurman! But the "Ohio Idea" will not triumph at the next Ohio election. The interest nf the National Democracy imperative ly requires that it shall not. McLean's game will fail as it failed in 1876, and true, sound Democratic principles, and not stolen Radical plunder, will be the shibboleth of the party in 1880, just as they were in liM. at that time for two or three days; it broke and went down the river on the 14th." City Advertisements. AN OHMV4XCE To provide for the improvement of the cast Bide ot mgii street, uetween missel street and the north side of the C, ('., v. Si 1. K. K. I ompnny s grounds. A Mysterious Spring. Ill the summer of 1838, says the Ohut- The First Baby In California. It was on the Fourth of July, and Downievillc celebrated. Tho stars and stripes floated from a peeled and lofty pine, ana 1110 cnortis 01 we anvn nati re-ccuoed through tno Hills, lue house was crowded with the miners; poet, Section 1. He it onlunied by the City reader and orator had performed their Council of the city ol Columbus, two-norts nnd Hip ppppntlv nriMiniipd brnas thirds of the whole number of the mem- band was giving in boisterous resonance b"! .'IM4'", th Council concurring some National anthem, when,. suddenly, STShl&M there burst out the teeble wail ot an 111- the nrth sid(, ot th(, c., c, c. & I. R. R. fant; first low, then swelling out in all Coaijiany's grounds, shall be graded and the defiant strength of his baby lungs, paved in accordance with the pint, profile AN ORDINANCE To provide for the improvement of First avenue, troin nigh street to r.ast street. Section 1. Be it ordained bv the Citv Council of the city of Columbus, two-thirds of the whole number of the mem- ei-B elected to the Council concurring therein, that First avenue, from High street to East street, shall be improved by graveling tho ungravelcd roadway in accordance with the plat, profile and specifications reported to this Council by the Civil Engineer at the meeting on the 3d day of February, 1879, and now on file ill the office of the City Clerk, SEC. 1 lie entire cost nnd expense or so much of said improvement ns may be included and contained in the crossings or intersections 01 each and every street, alley or other highway that erosseB said r irst avenue, together with oue-half the cost aud expense ot such intersections where any street, alley or other highway enters, but does not cross said First avenue, and one-fiftieth part of the total cost and expense of the rcBiduc of said improvement shall be paid Irom the treasury of the city.out ot the general revenue, and the remainder of the cost nnd expense nt said improvement shall be levied and assessed as a tax upon the several lots and parcels of land hounding or abuttingon said First avenue, from High street toEast street, in proportion to their feet front. Passed March 17, A. D. 1879. HENRY PAUSC'H, President of the Citv Council. Attest: Frank Wilson, City Clerk. mrZ'l d2t . r. .1.1 n., . 1 mill probably to the Lake Shore com- m.mogu ixt'iiu.j umuuwvisi, mc auuu ilie banu put lortn its lounest, strains; ami apcciui-uuunB n-uuneu m una mum-i. puny, who will extend it west to make a United States artillery, commanded by tin? baby, incited to renewed exertion, by the Civil Engineer at the meeting on St. L"s connection, and then use it . a Colonel Gates was encamped at the rf,,mlb,ed its vigor. fi' xJj,'$?$& "ow " competing line to the Wabash road. foot ot the Missionary Ridge, engaged jt was nip and tuck between the band "Ll" , t , tiTpn.i,'.Vi pVi.cso nf Joshua Kcckler, a resident of this in the removal of the Cherokee Indi- and tle baby. The young mother did place, attempted to commit suicide Kri- ana. One day the colonel ordered out her liest to divert the child and hush said improvement shnll be levied and as scssed aa a tax upon the several lots and uay nigui oy iukiiik suji-iiiiuie, uiu wim u intigiio iwny wj cu-uii uiiv un numig, nun, Wlicu irom tut; auuiciice mere up- purceis 01 ituiii uouuuiug ui- uumuug ou not successful. a beautiful fountain bubbling up at the rose a brawny miner, and, shaking his said cast side of High street, between Riis- Our Republicans will nominate a ticket foot of the ridge. Shortly after the fit at the musicians, ho cried : "Hush sell street and the north side of the C., C., by primary election, instead of caucus, sergeant reported to headquarters tint that blamed band, and give the baby a . V'l0: as heretolorc. hia men were all drunk. Says tho chancel" The band stopped its play- ?SVj w", i - . .i I colonel, "You should not have let the jn(tl and never did stalwart men listen men drink whisky. "I did not, re- to sweeter music than those exiles from drank 111 the nut child. 1 nero wore How Jinny Were There T TitiiL Plipd th0 Bcr8cullt' "thcy drft,,k notUi,,g ho,(' wom' nB th(,y llM.tJbtrtmm the spring." The ser- tones of the wailing child. '"""""""'I '"r; , , , ' , " , geant and men were ordered into piyiiieminiieroi jucu... sums ,.y vuo fl , h nm, tai, ordered nnd a lieutenant placed in eom- . . . 1 1 1 a. ai . oruiTfu compassed Jenciio aim mm to me P- n,and with ordcrs not to let the men tuici Hie, uuinuer u. . 1 . u. ..nr.ey , , gnvapirit8. fJot long f. which lioaz gave rxiun, uivuie tins uy ter the lieutenant reported the men all the number 0 Hainan s sons; subtract . fc T, wo'ro or(,cred t0 the the number ot eacn Kin.i 01 ciean ueasts , hmm nm, the imUmni mulr mat went into tne ara ; niuuipiy oy tne - t A t, t w number of men who went to seek Elijah f . . , n1nnnf fintP after ho was taken to heaven; subtract tears in nianv an eye. 1 he child was hushed tiion its mother's breast, and at the word there went up three rousing cheers for the first baby of the Northern Sierras. Passed March 17, A. D. 1879. Henry pausch, President of the Citv Council. Altust: Frank Wilson, City Clerk. 111I1.M d2t AN ordIna nce To provide for the iuiprovcincnt of the unpaved sidewalks on both sides of Sec-nnd avenue, between High and Summit streets, Section 1. He it ordained by the Citv Keep it Out ol I lie I'nper. "For heaven's sake don't let it get into un nvitnvart Mil II... .... " ta I It n I, put nnr nt n iiproA,, I ll r . I. .. , '..1 . . ... T-.,.. i UllCSl. IIIIIHII.-1 UBl. MUOliluiimMU. .Ill- l.illfii, in niv inn. tj u. jn.iD.ii , lutiuctl ill nil" I'liv 111 I "I IIIIUJllH, llVll- , f " of which Colonel CJates took tho com- caught in a mean scrape. Keep it out thirds of the whole unrulier of the members mnnd. Ho took a seat on a stump so he of tho papers and it is all right. No elected to the council concurring tiierem from this Joseph sago at the time when ,d the whole ground, deter- matterhow contemptible or dishonest Thauhc unpaved sidewalks on Second ave- ..Wi lhL"T: "lined there should be no'getting'drunk the position may be,Por how much rea- " ft " !! in-T may uiiic iui ramiiiv, plat, profile ami apecilioalioni reported to contrition, if tho circum- this Council by the Civil Engineer nt the tie kept from the "eormo- meeting on the 10th day ol March, 1879. ,1: bcrof stones in David's bag when he killed Golinh; subtract tho number of furlongs that Bethany was distant from Jerusalem; divido by the number of anchors east out at the time of Paul's shipwreck; subtract the number of people saved in the ark, and the remainder will be tho number of boys in tho class." How many wero there? Argnml Lamps on the Street. Tho London gas companies in order to show the ability of gas to compete with electric light, have lilted up at public crossings, argand burners with reflectors, to throw the light down. The contrast with the old burners is quite striking. this time. But behold! in a short time son the ofl'endcr may have for shame, his men were all drunk, tie was cer- remorso and tain thov had drank nothing but water, which they frequently did, getting down on their knees and drinking from the branch just below the spring. The colonel was at his wits' end. 'Ihe men were ordered to the guard house, and he repaired to his tent to think. After weighing tho matter pro and con ho had to give it up, and repairing to tho guard house he told the men that if thcy would show him how it was done he would release them; otherwise he would punish them sovcrcly. To this they agreed, and took him to the spring. Btances can 1: rants of the press, as the persons who have irooil reasons to be afraid of the newspapers sometimes call- them, he in tranquil and happy. We are no chain- lslp! and now on tile iu the othec of the Citv Clerk SRC 2. The entire cost and expense ol lnprovenient shall be levied and a i- sessed ns a tax upon the several lots anil pion for that extreme license of the ,lni.,,cs f land bounding or abutting on press thnt is sometimes displayed, but said Second avenue, between High nnd we have noticed that the ones crying Summit streets, in front of which said out loudest against newspaper disclos- work is done, in proportion to their feci ures are generally those whose own lives lro"ti and acts wouiu not Dear very close in spection, reouic who live clean, President of the City Council. siraiguiiurwuru lives nave nine 10 icr Attest: r RANK WILSON, City Clerk, from the newspapers mr24 d2t Ptissed March 17. A. D. 1879. HENRY PAUSCH, AN ORDINANCE To provide for the improvement of Arm strong street, irom uoonnie street to ine street. Section 1. He it ordained by the City Council of the city of Columbus, two-thirds of the whole number of the members elected to the Council concurring therein, That Armstrong street, from Goodalc street to Vine street, shall be improved by grav eling the ungravelcd portion ol the-roadway, in accordance with the plat, jirofile and specifications reported to this Conn-oil by the Civil Engineer at the meeting on the 24th ilny of February, 1879, and now on file in Ihe office of the City Clerk. Sec. 2. The entire cost and expense ot bo much of said improvement as may be included and contained in the crossings or intersections of each and every street, alley or other highwhy that crosses said street, together with one-half the cost and expense of such intersections where any strcct,alley or other highway eutersbut does not cross said street, and one-fiftieth part of the total cost and expense of the residue of said improvement Bhall be paid from tho Treasury of the city, out of the general revenue, and the reiiniinder of the cost and expense of said improvement shall be levied aud assessed as a tax upon the several lots and parcels of land hounding or abutting on suid Armstrong street, from Qoodale street to Vine street, in proportion to their feet front. Passed March 17, A. P, 1879. HENRY PAUSC'H, President of the City Council. Attest : Frank Wilson, City Clerk. mr24 iVJt DYETt AND PHF-SSER OF GENTLEMEN'S Clothing. Repairing, and Silk Vclvot Collars. Also, Bilk aud Felt Hats Cleaned, Blocked and Rctrlmmed. No. SO South Front street, In rear of Nell Flouso. Drench Oalce, Htatosman fjuild-Ing, corner Broad and High streets. noH ly 1 4p , OLD NEWSPAPERIS VOH SALE AT THIS OFFICE..

'"!"!" ;' ' ,1. ..V -J''. . VOL. XL. COLUMBUS, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1879. HO. 72. SIEBERT & LILLEYj. uilAKK'ioOii: ? ., JIAHWACTITEERa, v !. primers. Binders, Nlalluiieni ami I.e-KHl Blank Publishers. A FULL LINK UP ilealy Made Blank Books ttvpt eoaattotfyr ou Iiua.i. : i ! II o O It II I N I 1 U (i rr' f description, I'y lb. Edition of KTil House Billlrtlliirirpfctnirii). " p4 ly J J I ATTORNEYS, e J fer K. P. W'OODRUKF... u'j JJ. D..81KOLALB. WOODRUFF A- SINCLAIR, Attoruoye - at'Iiaw, Koam Ho. 4, Odd Fellow.' Temple, lusVto "'" ' " ' " coi-i'mihn, o, BY TELEGRAPH TO THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL. FOREIGN. Sickness Prevailing in the South African British Army. State of Anarchy Existing at Mandalay. - Another- Storm ' Endangering . v ' Hungarian Cities. the All Parties Pleased at tbe Workings -s ,, of tbe Treaty. JOHN 91. PUC11I, Attorney - n-t Xiaw, t Nt. S7 1-2 SOUTH HIGH ST ., .. .. 1 Ambos BuUdlna.l Special attention given to Administration metiers to prevent relief from reaching him. All " " SOUTH AFRICA, London, March 23. Advices from Cape Town, to the 5th instant, mention the re port that Colonel Pearson had made a raid and burnt Cetawayo's old kroul. Other advices of the same date, however, do not give the impression that he is in a position to undertake an oltensive operation, and state that the Zulus have destroyed the road from Ougela to Ekowe, and seem determined to do their utmost and Probst. Court business eenerally. , letilO itw tin ; A. E. CREIGHTON, Attorney - m,t " laexuv, 14 Pioneer Block, COLUMBUS, ollecttoos promptly attended to, myll d.w ly E. C. BUIOGS, ' Attornoy ctt Xjotv, 2.1 E. State St., COLUMIIUN, O., (First building west of City Hall.) CORNS, BUNIONS, INGROWING NAILS i And all Diseases of tbe Feel, Cured without Fain or Adds, by , . . . . DR. F. DAVIS AMB WIFE, Ofllcc Jio. 10 Itl.Cnno Block, (Cor. nigh nd Gay Sts.', Columbus, 0.) Mill am ip ' (Iflieei lligli, Pearl and Chapel Htm. COMLY, FRANCISCO & CO. FUBLTRHKUft AND PROPRIETORS. idea of attempting to send hiin relief before the arrival of further reinforcements seems to be abandoned. Cape Town, March 23. There is much suspicion as to the loyalty of the Fingoes, a large and powerful tribe. Sickness among the soldiers of the garrison of iielpmaakar is deplorable. Of hfty-six carbineers eleven onl vara fit fnr diitv. Negotiations to detach Cetuwavo's broth er and followers from tho Zulu Chief have apparently failed. SPAIN. Madbid, March 23. Seuor Castellar and thirteen former Deputies of the Cortez have issued a manifesto to the Democratic party. They announce their programme a sincere return to the constitution of 18G9, which proclaimed religious and educational liberty, freedom of the press and liberty of meeting and association. The manifesto also declares in favor of universal suffrage; inviolability of Spanish territory and the payment oi interest on the nubile debt, and recommends a policy avoiding alike elusive, and the prospects are that the chorus will number fully 1,500. The whole line of 4G8 miles of the Pitta- burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago road from Chicago to Pittsburg, with the exception of C8 miles, is now laid with steel rails, as is also tne entire bOl iuiIcb of tho Pitta-burg, Cincinnati and St, Louis route be tween Pittsburg, Cincinnati and Indi anapolis. Madam Kentz's entire galaxy of blondes were arrested in San Francisco last week for their performance at the Standard Theater, that city, but released on $600 Dan, except M. B. mith, proprietor, whose bail was bxed at 1.000. They all demanded jury trials, and the requests were granted Speaking of Mr. Stephens's proposition that this Congress should authorize the issue of Sw 00,000,000 more money, Secre tary Sherman sayB it would turn our financial affairs upside down, send up gold, destroy resumption, unsettle values, and set lis afloat on a wide sea of speculation without chart or compass. General Sheridan has information, through military sources on the frontier, that Sitting Bull has a large force of braves on both sides of the line, and proposes to make a simultaneous attack with three columns upon FortsTotten, Stephens ana fiuiord, as soon as tbe grass in nigh enougti ior nis animals to subsist upon. The stock of the ICeely Motor Company has advanced in price, in consequence oi tne perfection of tne machine by Mr, Keely so that the stockholders now declare its utility and applicability a fact, a "vibratory engine ' nas been constructed which run for seven hours, with ten- horse power, and Kecly is now at work "graduating" it. In view of the threatening attitude of Sitting Bull, the War Department has ordered the Infantry from Atlanta to Bismarck to protect the border. Colonel Walsh, commanding the Canadian Mounted Police, writes that Sitting Bull and his two thousand warriors, well armed and equipped, are Bhowing a very ugiy anu lnsunoroinate disposition, In Colorado the largest sheep-growing counties arc: r.i raso,i!Z0,ouu; das Am mas, 190,000; Huerfano, 180,000; Elbert, 100,000; Conejos, 115,000; Arapahoe, 90,. 000; Bent, 80,000; Larimer, 70.000; Pu eblo, 05,000; Wold, 50,000. The sheep average in value about S2.25 uer heat The following estimate of capital invest. eu in tne Dusiness in the ssatc is semiofficial: Sheep, $4,500,000; ranches, im provements, etc., l,ooo,OOU; total. 000,000. The annual meeting of the National Woman Suffrage Association will be held i. . HUXCIMCO, . General Manager. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. A RARE CHANCE. Studer'8 Columbus and the Weekly Ohio State Journal (with " Almanao and Fire side Companion") one year for Two Dollars and Twenty-five Cents. Note As the publishers of the Ouio State Journal bought all of tbe edition that remained after aubscribers were supplied, this U now tlte only way to got a copy of Studer's Columbus. Bend in your names boforo It is too late. General Assembly. March 22. Senate Senate bill amending the criminul code bo as to affix the deuth penalty to aggravated cases of rape laid on the table House bill authoriz- inc the commissioners of Guernsev conn- ty to build new courthouse, passed General Von Schweinitz, German Ambas- Kesolutions ot Missouri l.ppslnuire rela tive to improvement of Weetorn rivers reactionary excesses and demagogic uto- in St. Louis May 7, 8 and 9 next, and the plus. uiiuuiui uiiuuuuuiu it aaya uu uuuriH win At a banauet given bv the advocates of be (mured to make the attendance ns large the abolition of slavery last night, it was and influential as possible, so that it may resolved that the society for promoting prove to be a veritable "Ecumenical Council of the friends of woman's en franchisement. Every attention will be paid to delegates, and accommodations secured for them, as far as possibles, in private families The following is a list of the tented me total disappearance of slavery from tne npamsii colonies should lie reorganized. . . . TURKEY. London, March 23. It is announced uu w, insuwij u ii )"n slums that take the road early next of the presentations of Lord Dunerin and I ,.,. i. .i .i. :.:. i .i.' Count Schouveloff concerning the views of their r9t ahowa. (w. , Bail( i . JMigland and Uismarck, a new conciliatory -the largest show ever organized in the line of policy has been decided upon. Russia is now giving the order to her troops in Turkey to commence evacuating in the middle of April, and terminate it within the period prescribed by the treaty, and is ready even to propose a mixed occupation of Eastern Roumelia for a limited term. RUSSIA. St. Peteksbuhq, March 23. At a banquet Saturday by German residents, in Honor of emperor Williams birthday, ppointment of two Supervisors of dif ferent politics, to serve in a testimonial capacity at each polls, as witnesses of the fount of votes. After an exhaustivo dis cussion, it was decided to recommend the adoption of the moditied proposition. The vote was 14 against 4 two Senators and two representatives favoring a total repeal. 1 lie joint meeting then authorized Senators Thurman, Saulsbury, Bailey and Kernan and Representatives Chalmers, Springer, Carlisle and Atkins to formulate provisions in accordance with the decision in regard to the election Uwb, and also provisions for the total repeal of the juror's test oath, and existing authorization of the presence of troops at the polls, or incorporation in the Legislative, Ex ecutive and Judicial and Army Appropriation bills, together with such additional provisions as they may deem necessary to secure tree and fair elections for Representatives and Delegates to Congress. They are also especially author ized to consider the propriety oi framing a substitute for section 5,522, Revised Statutes, which prescribes penalties lor violations ol election laws. Mr. springer's proposition to provide, in addition to the repeal of the law concerning the presence of troops at pollB for the enactment of the existing English statute of George II on the subject, was very favorably received, and the joint sub-committee will probably recommend its adoption. It prohibits any soldier, stationed within two miles of a voting place, from leaving his quarters on election day, except to relieve a guard or to go to the polls to vote, and requires nim, in the latter case, to return to his quarters immediately after ward. The joint sub-committee will meet to-day, and expects to report to the caucus committee Tuesday. The joiut meeting also considered whether legislation of the present session should be strictly confined to appropriation bills, including the measures above indicated, or whether general business Bliould not be transacted by either house when not engaged on ap propriation bills. A decided majority la-vored restriction to the appropriation bills, and the enactment of what is kuown as the "Yellow Fever bill." A small ma jority of the House committee insisted that opportunities for transacting general business should bo improved, without, however, prolonging the session, after appropriation bills shall have been dis posed ol. it was (many decided to report the disagreement on this subject to the joint caucus, and leave the settlement to a majority ol Democratic members ol both houses. krick, ' $1,953; extra for tower, stairs and floor in tower, $134; moving safe and hanging bell, $200; mantles and grates, $295; extra coping, $273; stone floor in convention room. $235; extra work in atic, transoms and conducting nine. $53G: extra plumbing, $125; extra frescoing ia court, room, $15; extra stone work, $35; extra lumber, $6; fettering omce doors. i39: architect s tees. $3,034. The items additional to th original contract price swell tbe bills to the sum of 168,825.47. In the figures I give for incidentals above I have omitted the frac tional parts of the bills, which will be apparent if any one should be curious enough to add amounts. in addition to the above the following the way of furniture, etc., will attract attention: Gas fixtures, $2,947.21; bell for tower, $948.34; carpets, $1,782.50; plans and furniture, $6,529; sodding grounds, track for conveying coal, etc., $1,-498.53; sewer for use of building, $3,764.50; flagging walks, notyetconipleted. butonly """6" iui uu. nun ui u, paid for what has been completed, $3,545.- the cowardly assassins which slew them, 48- nrlntino 12(1. hivrinir 1tab in nnrlr. SO she accented the Proffer Of Mr. Big- $126.13; Coal car for. use of building, raund. Salona and the surrounding .07; safe for Treasurer. $3,515; clock, country for many miles Were there to $3,000. Thus making the addition $27,- do honor to tho dead and sympathize 828.71 ; in all, $190,654.08. with the bereaved ones. The Methodist It will be seen front the figures given church was filled. In the pulpit were above that tne estimated cost ot a public families more or less tainted with this debasing habit? One must weary at tho vain repetitions of tlietp coiners of slang. "Cheese it!" iB the loud cry from every foul-mouthed loafer on the Btrcct corner, and as been done, a it ! n:nn:nn. nu p.v w pphneri and re-echoed from one end ol but merely give figures as they find them tt n: jfi..,i omi the bind in the other hv cverv thin- on the Auditor's books. L,:.i Th.5 1. ft wittal newsoaner and vender of second- Theysuggest to the Commissionors that J5, V.,.. , .u. i . Knn,l mn,,tol Vmm tl.o nttic ey in future pay more attention to the rdS iim'orhead tie sArlib fita ma u r oi a .ow.ng oi.ia vnan nas nereio- Jndlrflcr:hifihnlm. fiornelin and Johnny "tatty" at tl.o orator, and ou every hand, lore ueeu t pracuce, wnicu, ll currieu - -o- --- ------- ,ntf ' f. hnr structure is one thing and the real cost another, the Commission do not charge that anything crooked has been done, presented Hud referred. Houu Bills were introduced: To provide for nrinting 26.000 conies of the Re vised Statutes; to amend the municipal code relative to the creation of villages and hamlets; to provide for local option and the levy of special tax on liquors ; to authorize competition in the manufacture and sale of gns Bills passed: To authorize the Register of the Virginia school funds to close up the business of his office; House bill relative to township treasurers' bonds; House bill to provide for the improvement of Mud creek. sudor, energetically declared the friendship of the Ilussian and German Empires ib nrmer man ever. Indication for the Ohio Valley Partly cloudy mother; warm Southwell, veering to colder ttorthmtt windu, Jottowd by rising barometer. ' . BRITISH INDIA. CiLcmTi. March 23. Comnlstc an archy prevails at Mandalay. The bulk of the inhabitants would welcome British troops. Hopes that an explosion may be averted are growing laint. HUNGARY. Pesth, March 23. A storm has again damaged the dykes protecting tsongrad. Hzentes, V asarhety, zambor anu lettei. AUSTRIA. March 23. Dreher brewery Several lives lost. Vienna, has burned Mexican Minister Negroe. St. Louts, March 23. Senor Zamacona, Mexican Minister, and suite left here to night for Washington via Cincinnati, rne party The readers of the State Joubnal mav eniov a rare treat by a careful pe- where thev will stop one day. r.t il,. utiar from 1?r,mn in tbia spent a week here as guests of the Mcr- . , . T. i , chants' Exchange, received a good deal of mornings impression. It not only attention rom Various classes of citizens, treats of art, but is itself a work of art were shown through numerous mercantile and manufacturingestablishmenta, visited ""6"" ..i.i: ..li. -.1... :..:.., ;. f v ...... ... .... -v --, uuuuo Bniuui aim u.uc. .u.uu.wu. y. operating in tne vicinity of oiam iiang country Philadelphia; Adam Fore laugh, Louisville; W. W. Cole, St. Louib Sells Brothers, Columbus; Anderson iS Co.'s, Topeka, Ksnsas; Burr Robbins, Janesville, Wisconsin; Von Amburg & Co., America, New York: Batchellor Dorris, Northeastern, Pennsylvania; John Kobinson, probably Cincinnati; Jr. T. Uar- num and W.u uoup, JNew York uty, It is now said that negotiations which have been going on for months between the present stockholders of the New York World and Mr. U. W. Uulds, of Philadelphia, proprietor of the Ledger, have at Inst been closed, and that the paper will change hands about May 1. Mr. Childs, it is further rumored, has intimated his Intention of making sweeping changes in the management and policy of the paper, which will, iu all probability, be run as a Republican organ, supporting General Grant for a third term. It is also understood to be a part of the programme that the paper be changed Irom eight to lour pages, and the price reduced to two cents. The Oil Citv (Pa.) Derrick savs: The number of wells which are being abandoned in the lower country, the rigs pulled up, shipped north for service in Mc- fvean county, is almost past beliel. in the past thirty days one hundred and forty-three complete rigs passed over the Emlenton and Shippenville road en route to the Bradford fields. The abandonment of this numberof rigs certainly deprived many persons of employment, and this number does not include rigs which went out of the county to Franklyn, Kohling-er's Corners and Sandy Point, whilo the sledding waa good. One firm operating in the JrJdinburg district will pull up twenty wells in the next sixty days. Another Ohio. Mrs. Tuttle, a pioneer lady of Clarke county, died rriday, aged eighty-one years. The Cincinnati Democratic Convention Saturday nominated Colonel Leu. A. Hnr- ns for Mayor. A drunken man named Timothy Ca hill, of Georgetown, was drowned at Man Chester Jrriday night. Mr. William H. H. Irwin, of Green field, was killed as he lay in an epileptic fit on the car track, the engine striking and mangling him terribly, friday morn ing. A couple of foot-pads waylaid and robbed a student named C. Miller, near the college, Springfield, Friday night, get ting his gold watch and chain and $60 in money. ; Preparations are being made bv the Democracy for throwingGovernor Bishop overboard, says the Cincinnati Commercial. The same paper also says the Dem uciniic seiiiiuieiib ill mui vicinity in gc ting lildenish. The Athens Asylum is to be "reorgan ized" again. Uncle Dick, it seems, is looking into matters in person. At the meeting Friday evening Btorckecpe Ijcuuk. wan rtqn.ol.ri tn raaiRn nnri rii, Steward Bell was remiested to re sign; the keys of Mr. Ellis, the druggist. were taken from mm. i he uoard meets again on the 31st to take further action President Hayes's war horse, "Old Whitey." died in Fremont Thursday lght ot spinal meningitis, tie entered active service in 1863, and was the hero thirty battles, nrincinallv in Virgini hen in the army he was a very spirited animal, lie was twenty-nine years old and is now buried on the fremuent' grounds, beside "Old Ned," an old family favorite. The Baldwin murder case is still utter- shrouded in mvsterv. Tho father s ob. sertions seem to fully refute all idea there being anv woman in tho case. suggestion ib made that a subscription fund be raised tor the unsoiving ot me mystery and ferreting out the guilty, which may be acted on. Cincinnati much excited and much in earnest bringing light upon tho dark subject. L ly The Ohio State Journal thinks the "J-f. 'j ioTb'e an! flone Church will move thirteen, editor of the Okolona "Southern States" can notbe an "Ohio man." It sayB: "Is not this a vile slander upon Ohio, or a great misapprehension? The Savior had his Judas lscariot, and Washington had his Benedict Arnold; but surely Uluo never nursed Biich a traitor such an in-grate.",Oh, yes, she didl And his name is William Henry Kernan, formerly of Bcllel'ontaine. And that isn't the wprst of it. He used to write "original poetry" for Ohio newspapers and the newspapers used to print it. Now what doe. the State Journal man think?" Springfield liepullU. The State Journal man thinks d dog-on-itl Ohio has produced some almighty mean men, and some contemptible political renegades, D Neil Dennison, for example, among the latter class. impressions of the city and its people. About four hundred more plantation negroes recently from the South left last night for Kansas, and about two hundred arrived by steamer Helena from Missis sippi this alternoon. Railroad Man Dead. Terre Haute, Ind., March 23. W. IT. Buckingham, Secretary and Auditor of the Tcrre Haute and Indianapolis Kail- road Company, known aB the Vandalia line, died at his residence, in this city, at 8 o clock this morning. Brained Willi an Ax. Cairo, March 23. Charles GIobb knock ed out the brains of Carter Newman here to-day with an ax while the latter was asleep. Motive, jealousy. GIobs is in custody. Both are colored. SUMMARY OF SUNDAY'S NEWS. One day recently 1,200 passengers left Kansas City tor points in Kansas and Colorado, over the Kansas Pacihc road Miss Fannie Breckinridge, daughter of the late John C. Breckinridge, was mar ried at VemaillCB, Ky., on Thursday, to Hon. Andrew Steele. The flood of local legislation and bills of a personal nature before the present Legislature has been so overwhelming that it is not to be wondered at that the most of the legislation of a general nature has, so far, received but a "neglected attention." Among the many measures that the country almost unanimously called for, with out regard to party, and expected opposed to sanctioning the passage ..." , , of the appropriation bills with political nf this ftmipriil AHMpmhlv. wiih n 11 .? , . . .. 1 j - leg181auon attached to tuera stringent law on mo tramp question; proe8Bor Anderson, the celebrated chess and eleven more will be abandoned at va. I.,,. Atl,a.. ...tnta tvinMnr. In nil nhrvnt iorty-iour wens, an oi wiucn are on me roster for service in the northern region. The same remarks apply to Butler county. Letters have been received at the head quarters of the Union Pacific railroad written to an officer of the Central Pa cific, from the manager of a proposed excursion to meet General Grant in San Francisco on his return. It appears from the communications that the movement is sanctioned by the leading Republicans of the Senate and House of Representa tives, and letters are pouring in from the Southern States with aBSuranceB that every CongreBsional district will be represented, not less than two hundred being from New Orleans, and the response from the Eastern States is not Icsb general. Indianapolis, Columbus and other cities are also eager for the scheme, ana win nave many representatives. The affair is be ing worked up by Congressional districts, the chairman of the Central Committee acting as agent, with county central committeeman as assistants It is believed that a rate a little more than $6 for the round trip can befHcctired between eastern points and Omaha, while for the round trip Irom umaha to Ban Francisco $20 will probably be charged, making the entire trip from any point in The Democratic CongreBsional pro. nn,m. wna oit tinunitlml bv thn f.nni.ia .li,n . hut it ia hnnait laKniln men la Hie CUUUirV UUUIIl Ul Itm llinil UUC will be reached to-day. cent per mile. It ib eatimuted that at this The President is reported a, unalter- 7o encThas been opened with the hotels ana uming stations aiong the line to secure corresponding reductions. It is proposed to occupy three ifessor Anderson, the celebrated ehcBs mAni.n :n the passing of a law that would make player, who died the other day at Bres- gun Francisco. And this, it is believed, the people of the country feel com- '". P'"ye me mosi unman, games wiui w,u be the grandest excursion ever pro nnmliroW onto" flinf it tlm innn nr tnr r . . . -v " - ebrateu chess tour in itsoa. house should lca.vc home for an hour or The sale of four per cent. bondB Satur- more, he might not expect to return to day was only $15,000, less than any day find some villainous outrage committed before for bix months. I he general opm- . ,. . i .. .1 . . i...i ion is that Hub indicates a revivalot pros. in nis ansence y u.co .aw. u m m(y fo lU,mom, at in a word, bucIi a law was expected as better rates. hasbeen enacted iu various other States Hughes, the "lepner." who once walked and which lias served to rid them with O'Leary, has been matched to run a nf the nuisances. But tho Legislature has failed to enact such a measure, or anything else in that direction; and hence, Highland county commences a new regime. . The people there in various townships have begun organizing vigilance associations and they intend to bo a law unto themselves in this regard if . needed; or at least to protect themselves against those overland prowlers. After all, it is but another illustration ofi Captain Standish's sound sense maxim iected. to welcome the hero of Appomatox back to his native country and accompany him into "the States again Committees of tbe House and Senate Democratic caucus to make reconimenda tions concerning the order of business for me i-Airu nessiuil nem n juiiiv inrcung Saturday, lasting live and one-hall Hours, Senator Thurman presided. The first question diactissed was whether the po race of fifty miles against Rowell. for a litical legislation desired by the domi stake of $1,000 a side. It ia believed that nant party in Congress Bliould be effected Hub race will fall through, however, but by the passage of a Bcporatc measure, or ii u uoes not, ii is sure to creuie greni ex- Dy me incorpuraiiun oi repealing cuumes citement. in the appropriation bills. It was deter- The demand for Chandler's Jeff. Davis mined, after discuBBion, IS against 5 (the speech continues, over 300,000 more cop- negative being two Senators and three Representatives), that the latter course would be the most expedient, especially for the reason that it seemed likely to save the greotest effort of his life without time, there being a general dcsirew hnisn knowing it. 'he neccsBary business oi me seBBion at ai Kill ly H mi un uuwiuik. mc iivav ih:ii. les having been ordered than lor any other speech of the jborty-nftti Congress. Chandler's friends think that he made A San Francisco letter savs: "A pow- rerful company is organized to light our city with electricity. 1 lie most approved apparatus is on hand, and numerous pat- If the people want a thing well done, they tham i9 ,t itB hmi and thnt menna busi- must do it themselves, the Legislature ness with dispatch, amounts to something of a political Thus far over forty singing societies debating club may be hut for solid nave ''go'fied their intention to partici- of Supervisor and Deputy Marshall i i --i ,, , ', .j pate in the twenty-first Samgerfest of the elections, together with the sections work, where it will do the most good, North Americ Somgerbund, to be held ferring pslico powers on Supervi the popular vote will declare it a failure. at Cincinnati from June 11 to June 15 in- tiou considered was whether the political portions of appropriation bills should now be passed in the same terms in which they were passed at t lie last session, or whether the repealing clauses in regard to the Federal election laws should be modified so as to repeal only those sec tions which authorize the appointment of Supervisors and Deputy Marshals for con ferring police powers on Supervisorsf thus continuing the authorization for the THE MURDERED CHISH0LMS. Tbeir Remains at Pennsylvania A posed. Last Buried Mounment l'l Lock Ifaveu (Pa.) Republican.) The brutal murder of three innocent persons father, daughter and son in De Kalb, Kemper county, Mississippi, is still fresh in many memories. On Wednesday last the bodies of Judge Chisholm, Cornelia and Johnny reached this city by express. Tho same afternoon Mrs. Emily, Henry Clay and Willie Chisholm also arrived in Lock Haven, and all were conveyed to the residence of Squire Sigmund. Thursday was a dreary day and sad and dreary to those who had come to lay away their dead in the land of the stranger. The sorrow-stricken widow was unwilling to permit the ashes of her loved ones to mingle witn the sou wnicn nurturea the pastor, the Rev. L. G. Heck, the Rev. R. H. Fletcher, the Rev. W. H. Diveu, and the Rev. L. L. Haughawaut. DIED. Ford At Topeka, Kansas, on the 20th , Albert S. Ford, in the thirtv-thinl Just below the spring in the branch thev unearthed a live gallon iu? titled with whisky, the mouth of which was inst' Albert i i :.. ..1.1.1, vear of his age. smjuiku nun vuin., in uii-ii lyiin ill- " r... .i i .1 - , t r ir ;n tuni .i,j .1 I r uuerui iroiu iuc resilience 01 air. xieury serted a quill that reached to tho hot- Buea. B1 Nr. wMll:n.,n. ., . 7, torn. When buried in the sand the p. m.,o-dav. Friends of the family are in-upper end of the quill was just above vited. the surface of the water, and when they Koeui.-Oii Sunduy, the 23.1 inst., at wanted to drink they stooped down, in- VA p. in., of asthma, Christian Kiikiil, serted the nuill in their mouth, and Sr., aged seventv years. while apparently drinking pure water The funeral will take place from the were drinking pure whisky, and the colonel, sitting on the stump in plain view, was.none the wiser for it. family resilience, 574 South High street, on Wednesday, at 2 o'clock p. in. Friends are invited to attend. . 2t" New Advertisements. Children's Manners. a .,:,irt ni.nn..-ni:nn i.n Ann;.,nnf1 A A niucuTOnmiuu lira uniuiiuu .-TlTi-riTI "T1 Ci 1 T T1 that it has become common among shal- UJUJJJ iSA-liJcje and sisters in the household to drill the younger children in every description of street slang, and how apt the little ones are at ueiacing a pure nome-uie witn these lessons learned from those whose A N ORDER OF SALE WAS THIS DAY XI- 1 issued to me to sell the real estate of J. E. St. Clair, situated at No. 203 South iront street, in this city. The property i ,,.,, ,,i,f in -;u,nr .;d, n.,i,,a;c, apprnisou ai-i,ouo, ana win oe sold witbi; 1 t n' ;( m , - . . oia.j uuja, u.Jil,uic oaic, lUl uu. ic U1UI1 nuiiwuia "u.iimui two-tlurUs of the appraisement AU per- Do I speak the truth? Docs not every sons desiring to bid on the property will reauer oi lucse mica kuow a score oi piease can on nip, GEORGE D. JONES, Trustee. 137 South High Street. Columbus, March 22, 1879. It out, they think will be much better than nveBtigatmg them after they are paid. Zanesville Blasts. i the Editor of the Ohio Slate Journal: Zanesville, March 23. A new Coun ty Infirmary and Children's Home buildings will soou be put under contract. It is an established fact that Zanesville possesses unsurpassed hotel facilities for a city of its size, and now it seems they have the most accouimodatiug waiters in the country, as was recently verified by one t said waiters replying to the question: Waiter, will you please accept this Hall :ollar?" " Yes'm, and moah, too!" Maggie Silvers, a girl of about nine teen years and not a very clear character, met with a sudden death early yesterday morning, and from her talk about having taken medicine and having inquired the previous night it two ol our prominent drug firms kept poisons that would kill people, it is thought possible that she was the victim ol poison administered by her self or some one else. An analysis of her stomach will be made, by order of the Coroner. , , Benjamin Todd, a veteran of the war of 1812wlio died a few days since, was en titled to about $3,000 arrears of pension under the recently enacted law. ihe republican primaries were en thusiastic gatherings last night. In fact, politics are at fever heat here, Render-knecht, the Democratic nominee for Mayor, although enjoying (?) that honor al most a week now, has not yet been heard from, being away from the city, It seems to be well understood that his party does not want him to take up the race, and have importuned such prominent members of the party as Robert Silvey, Col. Fred Geiger and W. C. Blocksom to take the place on the ticket, providing the nominee declines. The Republican Convention will be held on Tuesday evening wore placed iu three separate platform at homo and abroad, one runs tho gaimt- nf m.i, t. n,n ..ametorv t.lin lmnd where the rising generation are so gen- playing a dirge. The bodies were low- erally double-shotted with ready-lipped ered into ono grave Cornelia, Johnny, impertinence as in this. thn .lnr crn Wp mil prutjinrl t int VICT- . iu ml- yuuiiu niuuii:! cnwi-iuuj, iw.' orous measures will be adopted to car- ing forth at the whitening fields of the ry to completion the erection of a suit- future, and who feels her soul stirred oWo mnnnmont nvir thn remains of within her at the thought of the har- these honored martyrs to principle and vests which her ciiiidren particularly INSURANCE. State of Ohio. Insurance Dupaiitmknt, Coluudus, January 1879. ItTHKKEAtf. THE ROCHESTER, HERMAN V y Insurance Company, located at Rochester, in tho State of New York, has Sled in tills oflico a sworn statement, by the propel' othcers thereof, showing Its condition and biisiaeea, aud has coui piled In all rceoecU with tbe laws ol ihla Stale re. atiog to Fire Insurance Companies Incorporated hy law, I. Jusenli Iiisurunce of the ' that said lour panv Is authorized to transact Its aouronriate busi. ncss of Fire Insurance in this Slate, in accordance with law, during the current year. Tho condition and business of said Company, at the dale of such siaiemeni (uecemoerl, 1HSl,tssnuwn asiollows Aggregate amount oi avauaoiu AH't'!s...!MU!,b2U City Advertisements. provide for the improvement of .Sum mit street, from First avenue to Fourth nvemie. Section 1. Be it ordained bv the Citv Council of the city of Columbus, two-thirds of the whole number of the members lected to tbe Council concurring therein. That Summit street, from liwl avenue to i- ourui avenue, lie unproved by grading utters, paving and curbing the same on 10th sides, in accordance with tho plat. profile and specifications reported to this council ny the Civil r.ngiiiecr at the meeting on the 3d day of I ebruaiv. 1879. and now on file in the office of the City Clerk. Sec. 2. That the entire cost and expense : so much nf said ilnnroveinent as mav be included and contained in tho crossings or intersections of each and every street, alley or other highway that crosses said Summit street, together with one-half the cost and expense of such intersections where any street, ulley or other highway enters, hilt does not cross said Summit street, and one-fiftieth part of the total cost and expense of the residue of said improvement shall be paid from the Treasury of the city, out of the general revenue, and the remainder of the cost and expense of said improvement shall be levied and assessed as a tax upon the several lots and paroels of land bounding or abutting on said Summit street, from First avenue Fourth avenue, in proportion to their feet ireut. Passed March 17, A. D. 1S79. HENRY PAUSC'H, President of the Citv Council. Attest: Frank Wilson, City Clerk. inr24 dL't AsKrettalc HUioont of Liabilities (except Capital), Includinij reinsurance.,,, 03,260 75 right. her sons are expected to reap when the burden of manhood rests upon them, to such an one a brief word. The foundation fur an easy, graceful manner is laid in infancy, lovingly fostered in early childhood, and never for one mo ment lnrsnken by a mother a divine solicitude as far even as the sixteenth Net Assets ISIO.SM 40 Amount of actual paid up Capital 200,000 00 Slirplul $116,304 40 Amount ol income tor tne yeur uiLasii ih.i,-ji u, Amount of Expenditures for the year In Cosh : 143,40.1 Hi I n Wltnoss Whereof, I have hereunto auhscl'thed . my name, ana caused the neal ot my ol sKAi.l lice to he attixed tbe dnv and year iibov written. JOSEPH E. WRIUHT, Hup't. INO. W. LAUDERBACH, Agent at Columbus, Ohio. Who also represents the following Companies Wanli McLean Workinu (be Ma chine for Urant-Nevoral Bcaiiliful Thought. Washington Beutiael. Wash McLean, of the Cincinnati En miirer. tins been in Washington during last week working lor an alliance De- year, wneu me cmirncier is usuany m . rman American. of NewVork; As- tween the Democrats and uieenbacicers. so strong a norc unit, u win go nirwniu aeta ...k.i, McLean is the man who, a few years from strength still Jnrwartl into strength aen. entertained ana teastea uenerni until tne periect, uay. Grant nt Cincinnati. He is now dome The strength ot lino manners lies his best to make a re-election of Grant chiefly in tho fact that they are compli in 1 880 n fixed fact. I mentarv. His nauer is the moat powerful and When my young friend of twelve .fiiciciit Reinihlicnn piimnn in Ohio, vears enters mv place of business, lifts All the Republican papers in that State his hat, and remains uncovered while combined do not serve the Republican conversing with me, he not only wins cause half as well as McLean's "Demo- my good opinion of himself, but he puts cratic" Cincinnati Enquirer. Without my manhood to the test; he puts me on Surplus SSSS.0S7 31 Milwaukee Mechanics, of Milwaukee, wis., Assets Surplus 33ll,437 00 IAuroru.of Cloelunati,0. ; Assets Surplus 838,532 01 Homo Llfe,of N.Y.; Asseta Surplus SI ,051,824 70 uh24 2t 185,000 30 4,SIS,I4H 70 Sheriff and Master Commissioner's Sale Samuel Kultou ct al. v. Jehu M, Wright et al. Court of Common Pleas of Franklin county, Ohio. the latter Ohio would be a strong and my best behavior, and withal he deli- inm aia court to mo directed, i win olior tor eately acknowledges that 1 Itlll Worthy "ale, at public auction, at the door of theCmir t ... . ...:.l..i:., .1 It l,n House, In the i lly of Columbus, Franklin county reliable Democratic State. JVlcljcan is the aespotic master oi tne oi respect aim i-unsiuciatiun, mm n ire- (lh u Ohio Democracy. The Ohio Demo- comes impossible to act tne uooriowara cratic Congressmen have to dance when. ever he whistles. To adhere to sound Democratic principles is a crime for Ohio Democratic Congressmen which McLean punishes with political ocatu The Ohio Democrats are his slaves. Judge Thurman, the ablest of the even a child who thus approaches one. Nnninlny, the lintii oy of March, A Now. mark vou! Two bovs neck and . 1W, at 10 O'clock a. hi., . ' .i - . i l;c .1 .I.- iicck ill mc race oi me, me one The following deMribeil real flt,ltiiaie In the possesses the finest manners, all Other county ol Franklin ondStato of Ohio, and in Ihe things being equal, will come out the SSSVS! .ublect ,o the winner. A winning address is a legal a0WM mt,te 0( Nancy J. McCsllic, In William tender the world over, ami the hourly rnwi surrey, no. s.ikb, Beginning ai mesoum Bellalre " Baccy" and Things. To the Editor of the Ohio State Journal: Ohio democrats, manfully struggled deepening brotherhood of man demands Ji lMff Ho3 no-ninst. nhevinor the dictates of that among the verv requisites to success in tho west line of the survey; thence with said line .? . ..ll.. U 3.- x..i:..l. ..l (.:..,! ...n...nlnl 1117. thi. rwnimltinn I S. 10, E. 78 poles to B post, from which s beech Secret. U11V Ul lUC JLUIUiiuis mm urcuu wi, uvm.., .... .... ............. . . ., , , , ,Ho,,,lpr. lu-nr wmth W and feastcr of Grant. Even in the Bill Allen campaign he adhered to tho car- J. i . - ... .. , . . six it,) tucues in uiameter. oeurs soiiin 00. . c. and cultivation Ot What tor the laCK Of ingBl and a beech, Oitccn (15) inches in diameter, l,ttr tnrm n-n ulmll ilnfino sh f Ihnsfpr. beam N. 57". E. 43 links: thence N. 81, E. 151 BellaihE. Ohio. March 23. Mr. A. dinnl nnd annnd old nrinciDles of his fieldian finesse. Mv dear boy, put a pin K r, .,"'"1,: iiT,;; i,l7. V '.iii.-. v ir. W. Atkinson, the. State Lisuector, iu the party, for which he waa daily assailed through right here-the times demand links, and n ich, eighteen (ii inches in dian- last few weeks has met with considerable by that pseudo-Democratic inquirer, geitieiiieiii ,,.; ...,: . I'i.lmb.,,. noaju..t)ie. south hue of mm two . , I x-iiaUiaiu vu.au nivJ-JUitira mtlUnPP Wdfl I "'"-' UUV. Mir ''""!;' .' 7 I 1IU"U "tm unci, num wmc-u h, wiimj umt. encourngprnem, proHiwcuve. m uiunuig . nnwprful for him to overcome so as t the boy who Uoea hold Inmflelt in f wrty ao) iui-hei u a umcior. wms n. 45j, e. i .1 T.-11 a-. i - : i r .r. i ,r. "a ' ... ir..i units inence who wia ude r. oi-. w. ioim doii me ueiiaire wuauco wnrenounc pig to mcutq hiH re-election to the Senate, simicient reapeci to oe reapecuui, win t0 the bej-mnm,,; wuuiDln(r seVeoty-two 72 institntioria It seems the recent heavy Unrl tlimiitrh it. a nominntion for the be respectfully aBkeu to Rive way to icr, more or lew, and beinf? tho bmuo premlset I fj " " " ...I . , " I h 1 Alalia Wa.it tnn ein.lln.lfA tl U.. nMAn failures at Baltimore-causing losses t a Presidency, he, too, succumbed and be-1 the earnest, courteous uoy wno presses Jfjyy ,,Blwl Sppl(,,!,lw 2Zt mi and number of Ohio tobacco growers has Had came an aavocaio oi lUCLiean s "01110 uuiu wuiuu nun. luug mm ,m rocoraca in ueco book bo w, page ami, . . . . ' ' I ., . 1 1 1 ,. I -ii I'. . I..... Ai:l..l n:..:il.. la In 1 tronbll. mh.Iv mMnl. the desired ellectot awakening our Mon- idea," tne very tiling no naa so amy oiuei une puuun, (nnmm-u cnuoj amtoIs t M iw sense of duty, and, to judge from the In spector's report, the patronage of home interest and Home industries win receive new attention, and perhaps a fair trial. There is talk also of establishing a commission houBe to enable packers to effect sales and to receive advances as at Balti- Forelgn. Mario, the tenor, is said to be iniane The Szegcdin relief fund at Loud amounts to 4,7,000. Fiftv-four more Communists from Cale donia have arrived at fans. Hanlon is pronounced in the best of health for the match with Howdon. The cxpensefl of the Inst international Exposition were 06,000,000 franca; receipts, 30,000,000. Cambridge is tbe favorite 111 betting on the University race. Oxford began to practice on the 1 homes rnuay. Lieutenants Chard and Bromhead, who mado the defense of Rorkc'a Drift against the ZuIub, have been gazetted Majors. The Alsace-Lorraine question waa diB- cussed in the ReicliBtag Saturday, Prince Bismarck taking part in the discussion. It is said that the Emperor desires the judgment of the court-martial in the Ctrosscr-fiurlUBt collision not to uc made public. It is said that Lieutenant General Bis- set, now in South Africa, will succeed Lord Chelmsford in command of the Brit ish forces. The chief British member of the East Roumelian Commission protests against General Mtalypine sentencing a liirKisli subject to Siberia. The British Government has chartered the Bteomers Ontario and Bornssin. The former sails for the United States to take 500 mnleB to Natal. Ihe latter embarks cavalry for South Africa. A dispatch from Capo Town, Saturday, Bava the Bazuta Chief Moirosa ib m open roliellion. Colonel Southey, commanding the British forces, will commence nll'ensive operations as soon as reinforcements arrive. The Bazutas arc genera I ly d isafTect-ed, owing to the intention of the British to disarm them, but they do nut openly sup port Moirosa, and there has been no lurtuer lighting in Zululand. The French Commissioners' report on the question of the return of the Senate and Chamber of Deputies from ersailles to PariB recommends a convention of (lie Chambers as a National Assembly for the purpose of making the necessary change 1 .1 . .1....! T. ! .. i.i: I in llie Mllisiiiiiiion. ib is mil iieueveii the Government will oppose the project. The removal cannot be effected for some time, as thcro is no building in Paris to accommodate the Senate. Licking Comity Court House. To the Editor of tho Ohio State Journal : Newark, Ohio, March 23. The following report of the committee appointed by the Common Pleas Judge of this county, to investigate tho transactions of the Licking County Commissioners for the year past, among other things brings to the Bnrface the following figures, which have not until now appeared in print, and are reliable in every particular: Contract price of building, $148,000; change from brick to stone, S7.000; extra brick in consequence ot change, .uo change of finish in fourteen rooms, $1,204 change in halls, $054; twenty-five center pieces, $025; 2,406 feet of stucco cornice, $2,465; extra iron work for building and vaults, $572; extra iron beams and roe, Noble and Belmont county most to a been fighting all his Hfo long. That demand. ut, a, tup paronr m a mtin Tvnniui inaji in I .1.. u e .1,. 7vr(i- tl,p j,.l,nl The l.ant of Kingara's Ice Bridge, country will regret. The great ice bridge which has pro- Mclianknowaaswellas hia Radical vided a winter attraction for Niagara t.:j !, i, "fii.ip. Trloo" pnnnnf has almost disappeared. A correspond- carry the Presidential election in 1880. fnt of tho Buffalo Courier giving apart-For that reason he now Beeminglv sup- !"g description of itsays: "It is strange, 1 , . .1.. I a. uuna tjliuuo iiiiuuinu iui icn.v- a sosini entertainment ior mu ueucui ,. ,. , . . ,., f .1.. fi.. T..,ii.p..n ri,ani, .v crane nomiuauoii, . lulling linn ii'f nun- ,..L. i. nl " .;:T..riiTi.;.n l..MU.Pi.:H..r itv and former standing of the latter weather we nave nan Kept a to- on application A gold headed cane, a gold pencil and several other valuable articles, contested for by popular individuals, were distributed. After the closing, the treasurer reported a profit of about $800. Mr. James F. Anderson, of the Bellaire Independent, left here last Friday even per acre. jusiau it-inDie-m - Sheriff and Master Commissioner, Milton Barnes, attorney for plalnliu. fel24 Haw 51 m HUNT, GILBERT & CO., BANKERS A.HDOTOCU BROKEBS1, IB Broad St., N, Y.. Adjoining N.V. Stock Eicliang Buy. sell and cany through tho New York Stock utll ll luci, iiiui 11111B1 ui me unugi; naa on A pel ceui. margin, i-irsi-ciass siocu piiTuegi snow, and nothing but tno severe cold s ""m ly ' i"1"' ni. . . w n Unalorv circular and dal v stock renort mailed iuiii4 eou biu ip llUUllllUli; llllll. MVlAMl nuvno im. , " , , - ' , the "Ohio Idea" has been defeated in y. 9. over one thousand people passed 1875, 1876 and 1878 in Ohio. (The Democratic victory in 1877 was the re sult of tho dissatisfaction of Radicals ing for Columbus, to participate in the with the new Hayes administration.) ne Knows mai 11 is excecumgiy uut.ui.- ful whether Judge Thurman, standing coming struggle on the question of county seat removal. A regular " Donnybrook "rough-and-tumble fight, between a number of the rolling mill boys, took place here last Friday evening, pay day, making it rather lively for our police officer, who, after a struggle, however, managed to haul them all in and carefully stow lliem away. Anollior Ohio College, ElectWi. To tho Editor of the Ohio State Journal: Fostoria, Ohio, March 23. Some over it, excursion trains having brought the people here over the central and Erie railways. Mr. Convoy, the well known guide, was the first to cross the ice bridge on December 30. The laBt to cross was a boy accompan ied by a dog Wednesday atternoon. tho on the stolen Radical war measures as u m'B "f , V 7 """""""i embodied in the "Ohio Idea," will be 12th instant. Although there has been able to carry even his own State, knows that no "Ohio Idea" man carry an Eastern State; hence Grant, or any other Republican candidato with a hard money piatiorm, win nave a sure thing of it. Thus the services of McLean and his paper will be again worth to the Repub- ' u 1 . , Anr.n ono r, 1 ...... .1.- IIUIIII IHUIV nv nno, ,n,,uuu, time ago tne nan.iusKy wniercnco 01 tne T K 81le.mflni. ro.ativ gnJ United Brethren Church made a proposition to our people that If they would donate $20,000 the Conference would build and endow a college of learning here. A Board of Trustees was elected and canvassing committees appointed, etc., and yesterday the work of raising the $20,000 waB completed. As usual in all work of a public nature, Hon. Charles Foster, including a donation of land for a location worth $2,000, heads the list with a subscription of $0,000. It is proposed to build the college the coming summer. Word was received Thursday of the death of Jamca P. Hodgkin, of New York, President nf tho Lake Erie and Louisville Railroad Company. Vice President Foster, Superintendent Burgeon, and oilier officers of the rood left for New York last night, it ia supposed to sell the the. n.ithnr ind executioner of Order tails, while grass waB being cut 111 rros- No. 10, during the war, is McLean's A. c. Emiikk. w. h. Fod. t. r. Oodkn EMMICK, FORD & OGDEN, FOUNDRY. ARCHITECTURAL and other CASTINGS, Patterns anil Models made to order. Manufacturers nf the celebratoil Steel Wagon Bli.eiu. Office and Works Factory St., north of Ooodale, - - OOltOlUVS, O. inh5 1 2 4p DR. GEO. H. ELLIOTT, OOULIBT, OFFICE M.'4'tllio Block, 45 N. High TREATS ALL DISEASES OF THE HUMAN Eve. The remedy of anonlltea of refraction by the use of Spectacles a specialty. Many casea bridge formed just below tho American some nvo troublo which rnn hn rntfroW remod! tniirii iavl wmrj dulh, ho ho id no rum- M OKWXAXC'E To provide for the improvement of Firut avenue, irom men sireot to r.nst street. Section 1. lie it ordained bv the City Council of the City of Columbus, two-thirds of the whole number of the inezu- ers elected to the Council concurring therein, That First avenue, from High street to East street, shall be inijiroved by grading the gutters, paving and curbing tne same, all mat is not now improved, on both aiileB, in accordance with the plat, profile and specifications reported to this Council by the Civil Engineer at the meeting ou tne ,Kl uny ot r eomary.isia, anil now on me in the office of the City Clerk. sua. z. lbe enure cost and expense ot so much of said improvement as may be included ami contained in the crossings or intersections of each and every street, alley or other highway that crosses said First avenue, together with one-half the cost and expense of such intersections where any street, alley or other highway enters, but does not cross said First avenue, and one-fiftieth part of the total cost and expense of the residue of said improvement shall be paid from the Treasury of the City, out of the general revenue, nnd the re- maiuuer ot the cost and expense ot said improvement shall lie levied and assessed ns a tax upou the several lots and parcels of land bounding or abutting 011 said First avenue, troni fligh street to Lust street, 111 proportion to their feet front. msseti March i,, ihih. HENRY PAl'SCH, President of the Citv Council. Attest : Frank Wilson, City Clerk. mh24jl2t ATi ORDINANCE To provide for the improvement of Sum mit street, irom rirst to rourin avenue. Section 1. Be it ordained by the City Council of the city of Columbus, two-thirds of the whole number of the mom-bers elected to the Council concurring therein, that Summit street, from First avenue to rourth avenue, snau tie improved by graveling tbe roadway in accordance with the plat, profile and specifi cations reportca 10 tins luuiich u.v iuo Civil r-ngmeer at the meeting on me 011 day of February, 1879, and now on file in the office of, the Citv Clerk. SKC. z. the entire cost and expense ot so much of said improvement as may be included aud contained in the crossings or lutersuctiouB of each and every street, alley or other highway that crosses said Summit street, together with oue-half the cost and expense of such intersections where any street, alley or other highway enters, but does not cross said Summit street, and one-fiftieth part of the total cost and expense of the residue of said improvement shall be paid from the Treasury of the city, out of the general revenue, and the remainder of the cost and expense of said improvement shall be levied and assessed as a tax upon the several lots and parcels of land bounding or abutting on said Summit street, from First avenue to Fourth avenue, in proportion to their feet front. Passed March 17, A. D. 1879. HENRY PAUSCH, President of the City Council. Attest: Frank Wn.soN, City Clork. mr24 d2t He 11 8rellt many dangerous places about tne Can ,u 6 u,e illli:i, nun nu uiunj. thousands 01 peopio nave gazeu upon the grand sights and superb scenery, it is pleasant to know that not a single accident has occurred. It will not be sur prising if we have another ico bridgo tins spring, when tne ice comes aown from the lakes. May 8, 1877, an ice Chronic Neuralgia are entirely dependent upon lieu, em ,'t, , Gf. , mf 1 , fortable to the wearer as well as a thing of beauty. pcctPark. People crossed the bridge mhodu4p4wiv chief assistant. Should they carry the next fall elec tion thev will thereby increase tuc chances for n nomination of their "dunimv." Judge Thurman! But the "Ohio Idea" will not triumph at the next Ohio election. The interest nf the National Democracy imperative ly requires that it shall not. McLean's game will fail as it failed in 1876, and true, sound Democratic principles, and not stolen Radical plunder, will be the shibboleth of the party in 1880, just as they were in liM. at that time for two or three days; it broke and went down the river on the 14th." City Advertisements. AN OHMV4XCE To provide for the improvement of the cast Bide ot mgii street, uetween missel street and the north side of the C, ('., v. Si 1. K. K. I ompnny s grounds. A Mysterious Spring. Ill the summer of 1838, says the Ohut- The First Baby In California. It was on the Fourth of July, and Downievillc celebrated. Tho stars and stripes floated from a peeled and lofty pine, ana 1110 cnortis 01 we anvn nati re-ccuoed through tno Hills, lue house was crowded with the miners; poet, Section 1. He it onlunied by the City reader and orator had performed their Council of the city ol Columbus, two-norts nnd Hip ppppntlv nriMiniipd brnas thirds of the whole number of the mem- band was giving in boisterous resonance b"! .'IM4'", th Council concurring some National anthem, when,. suddenly, STShl&M there burst out the teeble wail ot an 111- the nrth sid(, ot th(, c., c, c. & I. R. R. fant; first low, then swelling out in all Coaijiany's grounds, shall be graded and the defiant strength of his baby lungs, paved in accordance with the pint, profile AN ORDINANCE To provide for the improvement of First avenue, troin nigh street to r.ast street. Section 1. Be it ordained bv the Citv Council of the city of Columbus, two-thirds of the whole number of the mem- ei-B elected to the Council concurring therein, that First avenue, from High street to East street, shall be improved by graveling tho ungravelcd roadway in accordance with the plat, profile and specifications reported to this Council by the Civil Engineer at the meeting on the 3d day of February, 1879, and now on file ill the office of the City Clerk, SEC. 1 lie entire cost nnd expense or so much of said improvement ns may be included and contained in the crossings or intersections 01 each and every street, alley or other highway that erosseB said r irst avenue, together with oue-half the cost aud expense ot such intersections where any street, alley or other highway enters, but does not cross said First avenue, and one-fiftieth part of the total cost and expense of the rcBiduc of said improvement shall be paid Irom the treasury of the city.out ot the general revenue, and the remainder of the cost nnd expense nt said improvement shall be levied and assessed as a tax upon the several lots and parcels of land hounding or abuttingon said First avenue, from High street toEast street, in proportion to their feet front. Passed March 17, A. D. 1879. HENRY PAUSC'H, President of the Citv Council. Attest: Frank Wilson, City Clerk. mrZ'l d2t . r. .1.1 n., . 1 mill probably to the Lake Shore com- m.mogu ixt'iiu.j umuuwvisi, mc auuu ilie banu put lortn its lounest, strains; ami apcciui-uuunB n-uuneu m una mum-i. puny, who will extend it west to make a United States artillery, commanded by tin? baby, incited to renewed exertion, by the Civil Engineer at the meeting on St. L"s connection, and then use it . a Colonel Gates was encamped at the rf,,mlb,ed its vigor. fi' xJj,'$?$& "ow " competing line to the Wabash road. foot ot the Missionary Ridge, engaged jt was nip and tuck between the band "Ll" , t , tiTpn.i,'.Vi pVi.cso nf Joshua Kcckler, a resident of this in the removal of the Cherokee Indi- and tle baby. The young mother did place, attempted to commit suicide Kri- ana. One day the colonel ordered out her liest to divert the child and hush said improvement shnll be levied and as scssed aa a tax upon the several lots and uay nigui oy iukiiik suji-iiiiuie, uiu wim u intigiio iwny wj cu-uii uiiv un numig, nun, Wlicu irom tut; auuiciice mere up- purceis 01 ituiii uouuuiug ui- uumuug ou not successful. a beautiful fountain bubbling up at the rose a brawny miner, and, shaking his said cast side of High street, between Riis- Our Republicans will nominate a ticket foot of the ridge. Shortly after the fit at the musicians, ho cried : "Hush sell street and the north side of the C., C., by primary election, instead of caucus, sergeant reported to headquarters tint that blamed band, and give the baby a . V'l0: as heretolorc. hia men were all drunk. Says tho chancel" The band stopped its play- ?SVj w", i - . .i I colonel, "You should not have let the jn(tl and never did stalwart men listen men drink whisky. "I did not, re- to sweeter music than those exiles from drank 111 the nut child. 1 nero wore How Jinny Were There T TitiiL Plipd th0 Bcr8cullt' "thcy drft,,k notUi,,g ho,(' wom' nB th(,y llM.tJbtrtmm the spring." The ser- tones of the wailing child. '"""""""'I '"r; , , , ' , " , geant and men were ordered into piyiiieminiieroi jucu... sums ,.y vuo fl , h nm, tai, ordered nnd a lieutenant placed in eom- . . . 1 1 1 a. ai . oruiTfu compassed Jenciio aim mm to me P- n,and with ordcrs not to let the men tuici Hie, uuinuer u. . 1 . u. ..nr.ey , , gnvapirit8. fJot long f. which lioaz gave rxiun, uivuie tins uy ter the lieutenant reported the men all the number 0 Hainan s sons; subtract . fc T, wo'ro or(,cred t0 the the number ot eacn Kin.i 01 ciean ueasts , hmm nm, the imUmni mulr mat went into tne ara ; niuuipiy oy tne - t A t, t w number of men who went to seek Elijah f . . , n1nnnf fintP after ho was taken to heaven; subtract tears in nianv an eye. 1 he child was hushed tiion its mother's breast, and at the word there went up three rousing cheers for the first baby of the Northern Sierras. Passed March 17, A. D. 1879. Henry pausch, President of the Citv Council. Altust: Frank Wilson, City Clerk. 111I1.M d2t AN ordIna nce To provide for the iuiprovcincnt of the unpaved sidewalks on both sides of Sec-nnd avenue, between High and Summit streets, Section 1. He it ordained by the Citv Keep it Out ol I lie I'nper. "For heaven's sake don't let it get into un nvitnvart Mil II... .... " ta I It n I, put nnr nt n iiproA,, I ll r . I. .. , '..1 . . ... T-.,.. i UllCSl. IIIIIHII.-1 UBl. MUOliluiimMU. .Ill- l.illfii, in niv inn. tj u. jn.iD.ii , lutiuctl ill nil" I'liv 111 I "I IIIIUJllH, llVll- , f " of which Colonel CJates took tho com- caught in a mean scrape. Keep it out thirds of the whole unrulier of the members mnnd. Ho took a seat on a stump so he of tho papers and it is all right. No elected to the council concurring tiierem from this Joseph sago at the time when ,d the whole ground, deter- matterhow contemptible or dishonest Thauhc unpaved sidewalks on Second ave- ..Wi lhL"T: "lined there should be no'getting'drunk the position may be,Por how much rea- " ft " !! in-T may uiiic iui ramiiiv, plat, profile ami apecilioalioni reported to contrition, if tho circum- this Council by the Civil Engineer nt the tie kept from the "eormo- meeting on the 10th day ol March, 1879. ,1: bcrof stones in David's bag when he killed Golinh; subtract tho number of furlongs that Bethany was distant from Jerusalem; divido by the number of anchors east out at the time of Paul's shipwreck; subtract the number of people saved in the ark, and the remainder will be tho number of boys in tho class." How many wero there? Argnml Lamps on the Street. Tho London gas companies in order to show the ability of gas to compete with electric light, have lilted up at public crossings, argand burners with reflectors, to throw the light down. The contrast with the old burners is quite striking. this time. But behold! in a short time son the ofl'endcr may have for shame, his men were all drunk, tie was cer- remorso and tain thov had drank nothing but water, which they frequently did, getting down on their knees and drinking from the branch just below the spring. The colonel was at his wits' end. 'Ihe men were ordered to the guard house, and he repaired to his tent to think. After weighing tho matter pro and con ho had to give it up, and repairing to tho guard house he told the men that if thcy would show him how it was done he would release them; otherwise he would punish them sovcrcly. To this they agreed, and took him to the spring. Btances can 1: rants of the press, as the persons who have irooil reasons to be afraid of the newspapers sometimes call- them, he in tranquil and happy. We are no chain- lslp! and now on tile iu the othec of the Citv Clerk SRC 2. The entire cost and expense ol lnprovenient shall be levied and a i- sessed ns a tax upon the several lots anil pion for that extreme license of the ,lni.,,cs f land bounding or abutting on press thnt is sometimes displayed, but said Second avenue, between High nnd we have noticed that the ones crying Summit streets, in front of which said out loudest against newspaper disclos- work is done, in proportion to their feci ures are generally those whose own lives lro"ti and acts wouiu not Dear very close in spection, reouic who live clean, President of the City Council. siraiguiiurwuru lives nave nine 10 icr Attest: r RANK WILSON, City Clerk, from the newspapers mr24 d2t Ptissed March 17. A. D. 1879. HENRY PAUSCH, AN ORDINANCE To provide for the improvement of Arm strong street, irom uoonnie street to ine street. Section 1. He it ordained by the City Council of the city of Columbus, two-thirds of the whole number of the members elected to the Council concurring therein, That Armstrong street, from Goodalc street to Vine street, shall be improved by grav eling the ungravelcd portion ol the-roadway, in accordance with the plat, jirofile and specifications reported to this Conn-oil by the Civil Engineer at the meeting on the 24th ilny of February, 1879, and now on file in Ihe office of the City Clerk. Sec. 2. The entire cost and expense ot bo much of said improvement as may be included and contained in the crossings or intersections of each and every street, alley or other highwhy that crosses said street, together with one-half the cost and expense of such intersections where any strcct,alley or other highway eutersbut does not cross said street, and one-fiftieth part of the total cost and expense of the residue of said improvement Bhall be paid from tho Treasury of the city, out of the general revenue, and the reiiniinder of the cost and expense of said improvement shall be levied aud assessed as a tax upon the several lots and parcels of land hounding or abutting on suid Armstrong street, from Qoodale street to Vine street, in proportion to their feet front. Passed March 17, A. P, 1879. HENRY PAUSC'H, President of the City Council. Attest : Frank Wilson, City Clerk. mr24 iVJt DYETt AND PHF-SSER OF GENTLEMEN'S Clothing. Repairing, and Silk Vclvot Collars. Also, Bilk aud Felt Hats Cleaned, Blocked and Rctrlmmed. No. SO South Front street, In rear of Nell Flouso. Drench Oalce, Htatosman fjuild-Ing, corner Broad and High streets. noH ly 1 4p , OLD NEWSPAPERIS VOH SALE AT THIS OFFICE..